McCallie High School - Pennant Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1958 volume:

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I8: fhe regi- menf is organized . . . 30: a successful foof- laall season recapped . . . 34: and anofher cross-counfry championship displayed . . . 4l: fhen .fhe laanquef fo close fhe sea- son . . . 45. WINTER ................. P. 46 V Sanfa Clausl . . . 48: Glee Club's Chrisfmas concerf . . . 49: fhe Sweefhearf Dance . . . 52: and more organizafions . . . 54: baslcef- ball, soccer, and swimming . . . 58: a record- seffing wresfling feam . . . 68: fhe winfer sporfs banquef . . , 73. I , The dances and final inifiafions by honor sociefies . . . 76: fhe Walkers' presenfafion of THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET . . . 8l: publicafions sfaffs af worl: . i. . 82: fhe companies and fheir sponsors . . . 84: baseball, fennis, fraclc and golf . . . 92: fhe Dunlap Rifles . . . I04: fhe Pennanf Selec- -lions .. . . I06: fhe final evenfs-class day, fhe parade, fhe dance, and fhen gradua- fion: fhe end of a successful year . . . IO9. THE SCHOOL.i... ..... ....'I13 Headmasfers . . . I I4: Board of Trusfees . . . I I5: Associafe Headmasfers and School Physician . . . l lb: Faculfy and Sfaff . . . I I7. THE CLASSES ............. 'I20 Seniors . . . I2I: Underclassmen . . . I39: Junior School . . A. l5I. THE SPONSORS ..... , ..... 155 Milifary . . . I56: Publicafions . . . I58: Afh- lefics . . . I60: Organizafions . . . I62. SNAPSHOTS... ..'I64 ADVERTISING... ..17'I Ch 'U I Z Q I :fi isil. si THIS FIFTY-THIRD YEAR OPENED AND CLOSED AS ANY OTHER YEAR . . . PLENTY OF SHY SEVENTH GRADERS . . . JUST AS MANY HOPEFUL SENIORS . . . YET THIS WAS WHERE THE SIMILARITY ENDED . . . FROM HERE ON OUT IT WAS LIKE NOTHING ELSE. FIRST THERE WAS THE NEW FACULTY TO GET USED TO . . . THEN BEFORE ANYONE EXPECTED IT, FOOTBALL WAS THE CENTER ATTRACTION . . . GRACE WAS HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . AND WITH THE FALL RAINS CAME CROSS-COUNTRY VICTORIES . . . AND THAT WIND- CHILLED LOSS TO HEIGHTS . . . THEN THE TEPS WERE BORN . . . SOON THE DANCES AND THE FIRST PARADE CAME . . . AND WITH THE SECOND SIX WEEKS EXAMS WENT THE PROMISE OF VACATION. 5 AFTER A HASTY VISIT FROM SANTA CLAUS, CAME CHRISTMAS AND VACATION . . . THEN BACK AGAIN FOR SECOND SEMESTER ELECTIONS . . . AND THE SWEAT AND REVIEW FOR EXAMS . . . THEN . . . A SEMESTER COMPLETED! . . . SOON SPIRIT WAS UP FOR THE WRESTLERS, CHAM- PIONS TO BE . . . THEN SWIMMING AND BASKETBALL CAUGHT THE FEVER . . . ENOUGH TO PLACE A COVETED THIRD IN 6 N' THE MID-SOUTH . . . THEN THE FACULTY PLAYS . . . A KEO-KIO TAPPING . . . COMBAT FILMS FOR DRILL . . . AND THE SWEETHEART CONTEST AND DANCE . . . A NIGHT FOR TWELVE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS TO REMEMBER . . . A CROWN FOR ANITA TO WEAR . . . THEN SNOW, SNOW, SNOW . . .ENOUGH FOR SEVERAL SENIORS TO BECOME STRANDED ON THE MOUNTAIN . . . THE WINTER SPORTS TOURNAMENTS . . . AND AT LAST THE FINAL BREAK BEFORE THE HOME STRETCH. 7 THE RETURN FOR EXAMS . . . A WEEK LONG VISIT FROM DR. STAPLES . . . THE NEW JUNIOR SCHOOL BUILDING BEGINS TO RISE . . . THE OF- FICERS' BALL AND THEN GOVERNMENT INSPECTION . . . AND A RAINY MOTHERS' DAY FOR MRS. CAL- VERT TO CHERISH . . . THE GOLF AND TEN- NIS TITLES BEGIN TO COME IN . . . AND THOSE LONG HOURS SPENT ON SENIOR THEMES MOUNT AND THEIR .....,, -M -Y S2 'E- . 5 1 S fa H - Es' F Q . N A X X A ' 5 B. bww fi , Q kfwigf 1 MV bi if A ,K Q59 ,P lf ji? qw SH, fb Ry . 53 Q w A V73 iiwwfif Em? N V sw 44293 ,wig ,,, 5 , gg. .qw ' , fy if , Q f gif.: var V ww ' Q A' zgmgi My-aw: W , T,ik3,g i ,. f., hwy: M X :'5, W W' M W . ,-, in xml .W DEDICATION to Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine Hardly a year ever goes by in which a sTudenT or alumnus does noT have some occasion To seek The services or aid oT Mr. C. lvl, S. lvlcllwaine, known To all McCallie boys as Mr, Mac. l-le is, beyond a doubT, one oT The mosT indispensable men in The school, holding The posiTions oT advisor To The sophomore class, T-lead oT The MaTh DeparTmenT, AThleTic DirecTor, Alumni DirecTor. Business Adviser To The PENNANT, and AssociaTe l-leadmasTer, a TiTle besTowed on him cluring his ThirTieTh year as a Teacher aT McCallie. AlmosT all boys aT McCallie, however. know Mr. Mac as an algebra Teacher under whom They learned more Than They ever ThoughT They could. The number is noT small oT Those boys who owe a passing grade in This subiecT To The long exTra hours OT back- work and coach classes which Mr. Mac has always Treely given. Whenever any group sTarTs Talking abouT 'old Time-s', iT is cerTain ThaT Mr. Mac is in The cenTer and supplying all The names, scores, and amusing anecdoTes Tor which he is well noTed, IT is Tor These reasons and many more ThaT we, The members oT The Senior Class oT i958 noT only deem iT a privilege To dedicaTe The PENNANT To lvlr. Mac, buT are also graTeTul Tor The opporTuniTy oT honoring one OT McCallie's mosT well-liked and memorable Teachers. x x 10 SQ. 54? :fd 4 :1 f M, 6, wx Q , A' , 7 , Za A f -- , ,Wa..,.t,L Mxi.sM,,,,s5,,55.,QL ,zz I 'Kuhn Es-Ts TM A NOTE FROM THE PRESIDENT As I close my 58Th year oT Teaching, which began in IQOO as an in- sTrucTor aT The UniversiTy oT Virginia, and now as an insTrucTor in The New -l'esTamenT aT The McCallie School, l am convinced ThaT Teaching is The rnosT proTiTable proTession in The world. My deTiniTion oT proTiT- able is laying up Treasure in T-leaven raTher Than on The earTh. My inTer- esTs and my Triends are world-wide and rny lasTing rewards are in l-leaven. IT is a greaT liTe and l would do iT again, had l The chance. . 12 IN MEMORIAM DEAN WOOTEN lf is wifh deepesf sincerily and emofion fhaf fhe PENNANT wishes fo express ifs sympafhy fo fhe family and friends of Dean Woofen. Those of us who knew Dean feel fhe sorrow fhaf comes from fhe loss of a friend, and fhose of us who were nof privileged fo know him feel a double sorrow in fhe loss of a friend we had failed fo know. Dean's deafh was nof fragic. The call came in fhe prime of his youfh, when he was happiesf. The sorrow fhaf comes from growing old, fhe ba'H'ering iolfs of adulf life will never corrupf fhe ioy fhaf Dean felf in his youfh. Alfhough fhe life Dean lived was shorf, yef by fhaf brevify if was precious. Deafh insfead of depriving him of longer life, allowed him fo confinue if in an infinifely greafer and more nearly perfecf man- ner wifh God. Dean is wifh God. And he is in anofher kind of Heaven also-fhe Heaven fhaf comes from knowing fhaf his memory on earfh is a shrine of love creafed by fhose who knew him. 13 X Z1 f gym FALL AT SEVEN NEW FACULTY MEMBERS HIGHLIGHT FIRST ASSEMBLY . THOSE FIRST FEW DAYS IN CIVIES . . . ACTIVITIES . . 7-7, 7-0, 6-O . . . HOMECOMING AND QUEEN GRACE MOORE . RAIN . . . HARVEST BALL . . RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK . . MISS MAE HONORED . . . MER TESTS . . . WET FOOTBALL GA . . . GLAMOUR BOY . . . UNDERCLASSMEN PROMOTED EXAMS . . . A SUCCESSFUL IT MES PATRONS' DAY. . .NEW PLAN FOR NEW BUILDINGS . . . FREEDOM SHRINE PRESENTED TEPS FORMED . . . 5TH TITLE FOR HARRIERS . . . POP INSPECTIONS AT DRILL . . . SECOND PLACE IN FOOTBALL . . . ATHLETIC FIELD CHANGE BEGUN. S S Q .gun-v 'bm M,,,,,,,,W', .Q ':fM+- - F' Q 5-rivm w ' Mm -N 92250 M M 'f ?4 ff . New J -'-W., ww-,-ww ww, he New leachers, Mr. Williams, Mr. Hubberl, Mr. Bonduranf, Mr. Gramley and Capl. Palaky fake a break in the Faculfy Lounge. P Slale Coach Speidel lnsfruc? .inferesfed wresllers during summer cinic. The lilly-lhird year of lhe McCallie School offi- cially opened on Tuesday, Seplember IO, l957, wilh a chapel service. Dr. J. P. McCallie, co-founder of lhe school and presidenl of 'rhe Board of Truslees. made lhe opening address, emphasizing lhe value of gelling off lo a successful beginning. One day earlier 493 cadels, lhe largesl enrollmenf in 'rhe school's his'l'ory, had regislered. Included in This group were 259 sludenls from Challanooga and 234 boarding cadels whose various homes are lo- caled in 22 slales and 8 foreign counlries. The senior class was lhe large-sl since '53, consisling ol lO5 boys. A facully of 38 members was also lhe large-sl ever. To oblain lhis number, 'rhe headmaslers made 7 addilions during lhe summer in preparalion for lhe coming year. Mr. John Alda, a Challanooga voice leacher. was appoinled direclor of 'lhe Glee Club, succeeding Mr. John Bishop, who resigned lo accepl a similar posilion in Florida. Two graduales from 'lhe '57 class al Davidson, Mr. Gordon Bonduranl and Mr. W. E, Gramley were added lo lhe English deparlmenl as inslruclors. Mr. Gramley also conducled an arl class, and bolh men were alhlelic coaches. Anolher new English leacher was Baylor Universily alumnus R. L. Williams, who also laughl' junior school Bible. Mr. H. E. l-lubberl, a nalive of Mississippi wilh a N g s 'Issuance fs Sfudenf body assembles in chapel for opening exercises BS. degree from Mississippi Soufhern, succeeded Mr. l-l. R. Lufz as physics feacher, ln addifion Mr. l-lubberf had charge of fhe driver fraining program. Joining fhe rnafhemalics deparfmenf were Mr. John Pafalcy and Mr, Crawford Sfreef. Mr. Pafalcy, who graduafed from McCallie in '49 and fhen ob- fained a B.S. degree af Georgia Tech, faughf Alge- bra ll and fyping. Mr. Sfreef, an alumnus of Soufh- wesfern in Memphis, faughf firsl year algebra. Bofh of fhese men assisfed in fhe afhlefic program. Four ladies were added fo fhe sfaff. Mrs. Olive l-lunl, mofher of fwo graduafes of fhe school, re- placed Mrs. Frazier af fhe swifchboard. Mrs. J. O. Prueff and Mrs. Carl Baker worked in fhe Bursar's and Alumni Offices respecfively. The fourfh new member was Mrs. John Pafalqy, who served as an assisfanf nurse in fhe infirmary. A monfh before fhe opening of fhe school year, Mr. Charles Speidel, well-known coach of Penn Sfa're's wresfling feam. conducfed a weelc long clinic on fhe campus for boys inferesfed in wresfling, The sessions were well affended, and fhe weelc was very successful. The Blue Tornado foofball squad wifh I5 refurn- ing leffermen reporfed fo Coaches l-larry Milligan, John Day, and Dave Spencer on Sepfember 2nd fo begin preparafions for fhe opening game af Ross- ville on Sepfember 2Ofh. M J h Alda d cf fhe 90-voice glee club in Y. ON hearsal. fheir open Q Mr. C. C. Chism, TORNADO adviser Chalmers Mcllwaine and Slark Sullon, TORNADO Co-Editors Business Manager Charles Delaney and his sfaff discuss ads. Sealed: Delaney and Buddy McDonald. Sfandinq: Hal Sfarr, John Hill, David McLain and Bob Sims. EDITORIAL STAFF cHALMERs MCILWAINE ...,....... co-eaafof STARK SUTTON ,... ..... C o-edilor MOSE MALLETTE . . . . .Associale Edilor PAT BROWDER .... . . . Associale Edilor MACK ARMSTRONG . . . , .Copy Ediror EDWIN RATHER . . . . . .Chapel Edilor BILL SULLIVAN .... . . .Sporls Edilor CHARLES WESSELS . . . Milirary Edirol' FRANKLIN MCCALLIE . . .Religious Edilor DAN MASSEY ..... . . Eealure Eclilor PRESTON RUSSELL ......,....,. Carloonisf BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES DELANEY ......... Business Manager HAL STARR, BOB SIMS .... Assisranr Business Managers BUDDY MCDONALD ........ Circulalion Manager C. C. CI-IISM .............. Facully Adviser Reporfers: Benham, Bradley, Bransfrom, S. Brown, Buice, J. Burkhardl, D. Campbell, Crafes, Daniels, J. Donelson, Durand, Foscue, G. Franlr, Gregory, Hawkins, J. Hill, C. Loclcerby, McConnell, C. Parlcs, C. Perry, Sexlon, Shollner, Simmons, and S. Smifh. Circulalion Sfaff: Sims, Hill, McLain, and D. Campbell. For lhe Tornado , lhis year was one 'ro be long remembered. Under lhe direclion of Co-Edifors Slarlc Sullon and Chalmers Mcllwaine, Associale Edirors Pal Browder and Mose Mallelle, and rhe facully adviser, Mr. C. C. Chism, lhe slafl pro' duced The Iirsl of ils len issues on Oclober 4, Jrhus beginning an evenhful year of many awards and surprises, climaxed by lhe annual SIPA conference in April. Published lri-weelcly, The Tornado is wril- len and edi+ed by members of lhe sludenlr body. TORNADO, PENNANT MAP PLANS l Q 5. l Milifary Edifor Charles Wessels Talks over PENNANT mallers wilh lhe news deparlmenf. Fronl Row: Dan Massey, Edwin Rafher and John Hill. Back Row: Bill Sullivan, Mack Armslrong and John McConnell. EDITORIAL STAFF PAT BROWDER ................. Edllor CHALMERS MCILWAINE . . . .Associale Edilor STARK SUTTON ..... . . . Associale Edilor JOHN MCCONNELL . . .Pholographic Edilor CHARLES WESSELS , . .... Mililary Edilor STAFF Bill Sullivan Whilney Durand Maclc Armslrong Dan Massey Joe Saperslein Charlie Loclrerby John Hill Edwin Ralher Bobby Crales David Campbell Johnny Killebrew Barry Johnson Tommy Newell John Donelson The PENNANT, under 'rhe direclion of Edilor Pal Browder, Associale Edilors Chalmers Mcllwaine and Slarlc Sulion, and lhe 'rwo 'Facully advisers, Mr. W. O. E. Humphreys and Mr. John Palalcy, began in lhe fall lo sel lhe s'l'age lor lhe year's evenls againsl 'rhe colorful molil of lhe ever changing moods of lall, winler and spring. ln doing lhis, 'rhe slail endeavored lo iii lhe various pieces logelher inlo a coherenl whole, lo sei lhe slage for lhe year's aclivifies and lo lil' each cadel' inlo his respeclive place in McCallie lile. FOR YEAR BUSINESS STAFF HAL STARR .........,... Business Manager BOB SIMS .... . .Assislanl Business Manager DAVID MCLAIN . . . . .Assislanl Business Manager Paf Browder, PENNANT Edilor George Campbell, President, Firsf Semesler Senate FALL SENATE GOVERNS HONOR The four Senior members of Jrhe Senale headed by Presidenr George Campbell presenred 'rhe honor syslem To lhe sludenl body in an assembly program early in The Year. These boys, Don Welch, Joe Mc- Culchen, Bob Walker, and Campbell explained The purpose of an honor syslem and how if is handled here al McCallie. The Senale, composed of eighl boys, has conlrol of The syslern. When a Cade? is delecfed chealing, fhe Senale hears his case. If he is found 'ro be guilly, Campbell added, he musl malce a formal apology 'ro lhe srudenf body. If he persisls in violaling lhe honor syslem, 'rhese seniors empha- sized, 'lhe Senale has lhe power lo remove him from school. Presidenr George Campbell talks to the Firsi Term Senaie. Fronf Row, left fo right Don Welch, Bob Walker, Joe McCuichen, Jim Hersh. Back Row: ' ' e urand B'I Sulli and Dr. S. J. McCa ' a viser. Yin llle, f culfy ad Richard Aufen, Whufn y D , ll STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS BOARDERS The STudenT Council under PresidenT Charlie Car- son meT soon aTTer The opening OT school To malce plans Tor The coming year, The STudenT Council is exclusively a boarding sTudenT organizaTion which has charge oT all maTTers perTaininq To The boarding deparTmenT ThaT are ouTside The iurisdicTion of The SenaTe. The council is perhaps besT lcnown Tor iTs enTorcemenT of The raT rules each Tall. Each dor- miTory is enTiTled To Two represenTaTives on The coun- cil. AssisTing Carson in handling The aTTairs ThaT came beTore The group were Vice-PresidenT Bob Walker and The TaculTy adviser, Mai. A. L. Burns. Charlie Carson, Presidenf, Firsl Term Sludenf Council Firsf semesfer Siudenl' Council, leff To rig.hl, Firsf Row: George Shoflner, Charlie Carson, Maior A. L. Burns. Second Row: Merrill Sexlon, Jay Glenn, Lee Coward, Phil Whitley. Third Row: Howdy JohnsTon, John Baukniqhf and Bob Walker. Fall Keo-Kio inifiafes wifh Mr. L. T. Prigmore, speaker af The fapping, Left fo riqhf: Froni Row: Qhalrners Mcllwaine, Ted Bufllhifdl. Mr. Prigmore, Sfark Suiion, and Pai Browder. Back Row: Fred Wund erlich. Phil Whitley, David Hickey and R. A. Jones. KEO-KIO HOLDS FI Fred Wunderlich receives his Keo-Kio ribbon from President Don Welch. RST TAPPIN Eighr seniors were received inio The mem- bership of Keo-Kio, school leadership organi- zaiion, ai iis annual Tall lapping ceremony on Seplemloer 26. lvlr. L. T. Prigmore, The Tirsl presideni ol lhe organizaiion, who is now a supervisor ai fhe Dixie Mercerizing Company, was 'rhe speaker Tor The occasion. lvlr. Prig- more's Topic was ceniered around Uqreai' achievemenfs ol Chrisiian leadership. The eiqhl new members were: Fred Wunder- lich, Phil Whiiley, Slarlc Sufion, Teddy Burk- hardl, Pal Browder, Chalmers lvlcllwaine, David Hickey and R, A. Jones. These boys were formally ini+iaJred ai a dinner in lhe school caleieria Thai nighi. Officers refurn from Front and Cenfer at Patrons' Day Parade we New m.nuunl.'mu1mumfm VlsiTing Palrons view parade from siands. FIRST PARADE IS ON PATRONS' DAY More Than 425 guesTs were in aTTendance aT The school's annual PaTrons' Day week end on November 8-9, I957. This was one oT The larg- esT crowds in hisTory Tor This occasion. RegimenTaI Sfaff leads Parade. Mr. Floyd Delaney speaks at Pafrons' Dinner affer The Parade AcTiviTies began on Friday aTTernoon wiTh a meeTing oT The direcTors oT The PaTrons' As- sociaTion. The maior Topics Tor discussion were The school's SusTaining Fund and new building proiecTs. The TirsT major 'formal parade oT The year was given aT 3:30 p.m. on Friday by The regi- menT under CadeT RegimenTal Commander David Hickey, honoring all The paTrons. Pre- ceding The parade parenTs had an opporTuniTy To visiT Their sons' Teachers. Teachers also were available Tor conferences on SaTurday morn- ing. A business meeTing oT The PaTrons' Associa- Tion was conducTed in The chapel aTTer The parade. AT ThaT meeTing sTudenTs Don Welch, Joe McCuTcheon, David Hickey, and George Campbell spolce on various phases oT McCallie life. AT 6 p.m. The paTrons aTTended a dinner in Alumni l-lall, The TeaTured speaker was Mr. Floyd Delaney, The incoming presidenT oT The organizaTion. Following The dinner, guesTs waTched The Blue Tornado deTeaT RoberT E. Lee High oT Thom- asTon, Ga., 2l-I4 on PaTTen Field. The weelc- end's acTiviTies were concluded wiTh a Tormal dance in DavenporT Gymnasium on SaTurday nighT. , F-irsT Term YMCA Council with Mr. John Sfrang, adviser. Leff To righf, FronT Row: Edgar Fausf, Armon Dula, Bob Walker, Joe McCufchen, RoberT Moore, Phil Whifley, Barfon Dick, and Mr, Sfrang. Back Row: George Campbell, Merrill Sexton, Dick Anglin, Billy Acker, Jay Glenn, Andy Sherrill, Neal Culver and Ted Crain. Y.M.C.A., ASTRCNOMY CLUB PICK The Young Men's ChrisTian AssociaTion, which is Joe Mccuichen- Pfesideni- Fin' Tefm YMCA- The organizaTion in charge oT all The religious acTivi- Ties OT The school, was headed during The TirsT se- mesTer by PresidenT Joe McCuTchen, Vice-PresidenT RoberT Moore and SecreTary Bob Walker, They were assisTed by Mr. John STrang, TaculTy adviser. This organizaTion holds The weekly Sunday nighT Vesper services, nighTly prayer meeTings in The in- dividual dormiTories, and The weekly Thursday nighT prayer meeTings in The lodge. For The annual Tall Religious Emphasis Week, The organizaTion procured The services oT Tour individual laymen, each oi whom Told whaT ChrisT has meanT in his liTe and how he had come To a knowledge of ChrisT. The week was closed by a Talk by The Reverend Leonard Bullock, pasTor of The EasT Ridge PresbyTerian Church, The Sunday nighT Vesper programs were marked by many inTeresTing speakers. One group Trom GPS made up OT Janice l-laley, Carol Ann McFadden and Grace Moore spoke on various problems arising Trom daTing and The like. AT ChrisTmas The YMCA presenTed The combined Glee Clubs Trom McCallie and GPS in a program oT ChrisTmas music. In a Talk during The laTTer parT oT November Coach l-lumpy l-leywood oT Baylor discussed The imporTance oT aTh- , leTics in building a ChrisTian characTer. 24 The AsTronomy Club discussed various subiecTs relaTed To asTronomy ThroughouT The year. AT The TirsT oT The year The club presidenT, lvlose MalleTTe, gave lecTures on The sTudy oT asTronomy and iTs re- laTion To The world. LaTer The club Toolc up a sTudy oT The planeTs and solar sysTem, devoTing special aT- TenTion To Types oT sTars, comeTs and galaxies. The discussion on These Topics was led by diTTerenT mem- bers. As is cusTomary The club had charge oT several assembly programs. The besT one The club sponsored was considered To be The showing oT The Tilm Our lv1isTer Sun , puT ouT by The Bell Telephone Com- pany. To aid in The sTudy oT heavenly bodies, The school observaTory on Missionary Ridge wiTh iTs Twelve-inch reTlecTor Telescope was available Tor use by The club. Mose Mallelfe, Asfronomy Club Presidenf. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR The AsTronomy Club, leff lo riqH, Sealed: Tom Trivers, Mose Malleffe, Larry Miller, John McCall, Randy Lanford, James Bryan, Terry Parks, John Holmes, David Cooper, William Donelson, Sfandingz Peie Borden, Doug Chinery, Dr. J, P. McCallie, Adviser, Hugh Love, Franklin Warlick, Mr. S. H. Adamson, Adviser, Eugene Lewis, Arlhur Dunn and Shelby Brammer. Hamillon Gregory rescues Bonnie Kinqslon as Glamour Boy comes lo a climax. Looking on, Iell' fo righl, are: Sfewarf Alverson, Tommy Jones, Debby Conger, Galewood Folger, Donna DeLong, and Judy Shipley The McCallie Dramalics Club pul on ils lirsl per- formance ol The year, Glamour Boy , slarring Ham- illon Gregory, James Bryan, Bonnie Kingslon and Judy Shipley, on November l5. The play was cen- lered around lhe plighl of a poor, uniorlunale, mis- underslood boy, Chauncey Jay Mooney, played by Gregory. James Bryan played The role of Chauncey's lyran- nical school principal, Paul Garfield. Bonnie King- slon was casl as Georgia Belle Roberls, lhe daughler of lhe 'rown's millionaire, J. C. Roberls, played by Dan Massey, Ted Crain and Buddy McDonald por- lrayed lwo nosey reporlers from NBC and Life magazine, who add nolhing buf chaos and confusion lo The already hilarious silualion. Flash l-lorner, lhe high school aihlelic hero and ladies' man, was played by Jake Barnard. Flash's close friend and crony, Perry Williams, was porlrayed by Slewarl Alverson. Miss Mae Jones, school nurse, was honored for her lhirly years of lailhlul service lo rhe school al' a special assembly program held on Seplember 25. Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine, Maior A. L. Burns and Dr. David McCallie all spolce concerning Their associa- 'rion wilh Miss Mae during her lenure al McCallie. Dr. J. P. McCallie closed wilh a few brief words of praise aboul Miss Mae and lhen presenled her wilh a check for S100 from lhe Board of Truslees. Bonnie Kingsfon admires Hamillon Gregory for his bravery in Gla- mour Boy. Watching, Ieff fo righl are: Ted Crain, Dan Massey, No- rinne Hickman, Tommy Jones, Edwin Ralher, Palsy Jacobs, Jake Bar- nard, Sylvia May, James Bryan, Donna DeLong and Deanna Dunkerly. The photographer is Buddy McDonald. Sfaqe 'Crew for Glamour Boy pauses from work. Lefr fo righf: Bob Sims, Eugene Leake, John Holmes, Joe Brown and Beverly Head. GREGORY BECOMES Par? of lhe casl for Glamour Boy poses on lhe slage. Left lo righf: Buddy McDonald, Bonnie Kingslon, Norinne Hickman, Tommy Jones, Edwin Rafher, Allison Webb, Donna DeLong, Sfewarf Alverson, John Barbee, Debbie Conger, Judy Shipley, Sl'erry Tanner, Jake Barnard, Alice Wrighf, and James Bryan. HGLAMOUR BOY Dunlap Rifles stand af parade res? during dedicafion ceremonies for fhe new overpass. Miss Mae Jones with Dr. R. L. McCallie and Dr. S. J. McCallie al lhe special assembly program honoring her for her fhirfy years of service as school nurse. The l957 Dunlap Rifles gave an impressive per- formance al rhe dedicalion ol lhe Dodds Avenue overpass. The group was under lhe direclion of Mai. Tessmann, commander, and Mai. David l-lickey, as- sislanl commander of 'rhe orqanizalion. The ceremony was marked by speeches by lhe mayor of lhe Ciry of Challanooqa, P. R. Olgiali, and Gilberl' Slein, The conlraclor in charge ol lhe conslrucrion of lhe overpass. Following lhis lhe rib- bon was Cul by lhe mayor and Commissioner Pal Wilcox. The Color Guard leads the way as ihe Dunlap Rifles under Commander John Tessmann march io ihe overpass fo lake parl' in dedicalion aclivifies. DUNLAP RIFLES OPEN BRIDGE . , The Missionary Commirfee, left fo right, Fronl Row: Bob Walker, Roberl Moore, Franklin McCallie, Joe McCuYchen, and Dr, J. P, McCallie. Second Row: Lanier Burns, George Shoffner, Barksdale Jones, Jay Pafy, and Tommy Crudup. Third Row: Merrill Sexlon. Charles L0cke bY. MF- 5- H- Ad6 Y'S0f1. Charles Thornbury and Hunr Cleveland. 52,000 GOAL SET BY The Missionary Commiffee af ifs firsf meefing elecfed Joe McCufchen fo be ifs presidenf, Roberf Moore fo be vice-presidenf, Bob Walker secrefary, and .Franklin McCallie freasurer. Af fhe same fime, Dr, J. P. McCallie, adviser fo fhe organizafion, oul- lined fhe plans for The school year: he proposed lhaf fhe Missionary Commiflee raise 52,000 fo be used for fwo purposes: fo help fhe Befhel Bible School lo- cafed on Signal Mounfain, and 'ro help fhe Shikoku Chrisfian College locafed in Japan. The 52,000 was fo be splil' befween lhe lwo. Befhel Bible School is a place of refuge for children who have been fem- porarily orphaned because of parenfs in penal insfi- fufions. Shikoku is a Chrislian college for young Jap- anese: if is in greaf financial need because of fhe feeling againsf if fhaf has been aroused by fhe Com- munisfs. l-lead Treasurer McCallie used his day sfudenf freasurers Jay Pafy, Charles Thornbury, and Charles Lockerby fo collecf money as sfudenls leff fhe chapel. Boarding freasurers Tommy Crudup, Merrill Sexfon. and Barksdale Jones received money from fhe boarding sfudenls af fheir allowance lines each Thursday. Joe McCufchen, Presidenl Missionary Commiffee The Hop CommiTTee, wiTh Mr. A. W. James as TaculTy supervisor, direcTed The planning Tor eighT dances This year, seven oT which were Tormal aTTairs. The dances were held in The DavenporT Memorial Gymnasium, wiTh various members oT The commiTTee handling The sale oT TiclceTs, while oThers were in charge oT The inviTaTions. The l-lop CommiTTee, headed by PresidenT Jerry Crouch, Vice-PresidenT STarlc SuTTon, and CommiT- Tee Chairman Chalmers Mcllwaine, was in charge oT noT only The sale OT TiclceTs, buT also The decoraT- ing oT The gym Tor each occasion, Along wiTh These responsibiliTies, The commiTTee, composed oT lead- ers in each phase oi school acTiviTy, made arrange- menTs Tor The music, enTerTainmenT and reTreshmenTs aT The dances. The year's Tormals included The l-larvesT Ball, The PaTrons' Day Dance, The ChrisTmas Dance lspon- sored by The publicaTion deparTmenTl, The SweeT- hearT Dance, The Keo-Kio Formal, The OTTicers' Ball, and The Final Dance: also an inTormal was sponsored by The Monogram Club. All were played Tor bv local orchesTras excepT The Final, and each was very well aTTended, wiTh approximaTely l5O couples Tor each. Included among The mosT successTul oT The group Jem' C'o c - Pmlden HOP Commmee were The SweeThearT Dance, aT which Time The SweeThearT OT McCallie-AniTa Johnson-was se- lecTed, The Final, which TeaTured The music oT The Auburn KnighTs, one oT The TinesT bands in The SouTh, and The Monogram Dance, lauded by all as prob- ably The besT oT The year. HOP COMMITTEE PLANS EIGHT DANCES The Hoo Commiffee with Mr, A. W. James, Faculfy Adviser. Standing: Mr. James and Presidenl Jerry Crouch, Firsf Row, leff To righfz Bob Calverl, Phil Whifley, Sfark Suflon, and Chalmers Mcllwaine, Second Row: Don Welch, George Campbell, Joe MCCUfChQH, and Hal Sfarr. Third' Row: Fred Wunderlich, R. A, Jones, Ronnie Brown, and Bill Bailey. Fourfh Row: John Tessmann, Paf Browder, Charlie Carson, Roger Baldwin, and Bob Walker. Colonel H. P. Dunlap, Commandanf Major David Hickey, Regimental Commander Lieulenanf William H. Green, Assislanf Comm da Major John The McCallie regimenl was organized several days ailer ihe opening of school under lhe com- mand of Regimenlal Major David l-lickey, The regi- menl is composed of six companies separaled info lwo ballalions, a band, and a color guard. Major Jerry Crouch was in command ol lhe ,Firsl Ballalion, composed of Companies A, B, and Cp Major Phil Whilley was in charge of The Second Ballalion, com- posed ol Companies D, E, and F. Major John less- mann was l-lickey's second-in-command, and he held lhe posirion of Regimenlal Adjulanl: Major George Campbell was lhe Regimenlal Execulive officer. Major Roger Baldwin served in an honorary capacily on lhe regimenlal slall. The lieulenanls and caplains promoled al lhe linal parade ol i957 were lhen assigned lo various pla- Toons, companies, and slalis. Caplain Bob Calverl was in command of lhe band, which is composed ol aboul 35 boys who march in lhe band volunlarily: Caplain Calverl was assisled by his lwo lieulenanls, Tom Oakley and David Segler, Caplain Charles Wessels look over lhe allaimporlanl posilion of ar- mory headg he was ably assisled by Color Sergeanl Joe Brown. Caplain Franklin McCallie and Lieulen- anl's Roberl Moore and Tiger Jones were assigned lo Company Ag Jones was soon assigned To drill The senior privalesf' and Firsl Sergeanl Charles Delaney was promoled lo lhe rank of cadel lieu- lenanl lo lake Jones' place. Caplain Don Welch and Lieulenanls Doug Bazemore and Ralph Falls were assigned lo B Company. Caplain Fred Wun- derlich and Lieulenanls Carler Hopkins and Bill Bai- ley were appoinled 'ro C Company: D Company was commanded by Caplain Bill Carriger, wil'h l.ieul'en- anis Pal Browder and Jimmy Lawrence lo help him. Company E was given lo Caplain Hal Slarr and Lieulenanls Slark Sullon and led Burkhardl. Com- pany F, composed ol lhe sevenlh graders, was as- signed lo Caplain Bob Walker and Lieulenanls Bar- ron Dick and Neal Culver. Caplain Ronnie Brown COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ASSIGNED Tessmann, Regimental Adjufanf Major George Campbell, Regimental Execulive Officer Major Roger Baldwin, Regimenfal Sfaff Caofain Bob Calverf, Band Capfain Chalmers Mcllwaine, First Baffalion Siaff Capfain Ronnie Brown, Firsf Baffalion Slaff Caplain Charles Wessels, Armory Captain Nicky Clemmer, Second Bahalion Sfaff Captain James Harfung, Second BaHaIion Slaff and LieuTenanT Chalmers Mcllwaine were assigned To lvlaior Crouch's TirsT baTTalion sTaTTy CapTain Niclcy Clemmer and LieuTenanT Jimmy l-larTunq were assigned To The second baTTalion sTaTT under Major WhiTley, lvlcllwaine and l'larTung were laTer pro- moTed To capTain. PromoTions Tor underclassmen were also an- nounced, wiTh The nonecommissioned cadeTs being disTribuTed equally among The companies. Prepara- Tions were Then begun Tor The TirsT parade oT The year, The PaTrons' Day Parade. The regimenT soon Tell inTo uniTorm, alThough There were some sTrag- glers. AS MAJOR HIC KE AT The same Time, a new sysTem oT inspecTions and company compeTiTions was announced by The miliTary deparTmenTs. A Tormal inspecTion was held once a monTh, wiTh The neaTesT sergeanT, cor- poral, and privaTe being chosen Trom each com- pany: any boy who won Three Times in a row was given a medal Tor his worlc. ATTer These monThly inspecTions, There was a parade, in which The TacTical sTaTT and The regimenTal oTTicers chose The honor company oT The monThg The winners oT This compeTiTion were sTrongly considered aT The end oT The year Tor The Lewis C. Leach Cup, which is given annually To The besT'drilled company. Y TAKES OVER r Jerry Crouch, First Baffalion Commander Maier Philip Whitley, Second Baffalion Commander QL :ce Captain Franklin McCallie, Company A Captain Don Welch, Company B Captain Fred Wunderlich, Company C Captain Bill Carriger, Company D Captain Hal Starr, Company E Captain Bob Walker, Company F Lieut. R. A. Jones First Platoon, Co. A Lieut. Robert Moore Second Platoon, Co. A Lieut. Charles Delaney Third Platoon, Co, A' Lieut, Douq Bazemore First Platoon, Co, B Lieut. Ralph H. Falls, Second Platoon, Co. B Lieut. Bill Bailey First Platoon, Co. C' Lieut, Carter Hopkins Second Platoon, Co. C Lieut. Pat Browder First Platoon, Co. D' Lieut. James Lawrence Second Platocn, Co. D Lieut, Stark Sutton First Platoon, Co. E Lieut. Ted Burkhardt Second Platoon, Co. E Lieut, Neal Culver First Platoon, Co. F Lieut. Barton Dick Second Platoon, Co. F Lieut. David Seqler Band Lieut. Tom Oakley Band CROUCH, WHITLEY HEAD BATTALIONS Firsf Baffalion Staff: Capiain Ronnie Brown, Captain Chalmers Mcllwaine, Major Jerry Crouch. Afier graduaring from 'rhe Ciiadel in l925, Col. H. P. Dunlap came immediaiely io McCallie as an assisianl' commandanl' and English insirucior. Three years laier, in l928, he became commandanlj a po- silion he held uniil I94l, when he was called 'ro serve in 'rhe Pacific. Afier Jrhe war, Colonel resumed his old posi ai McCallie. ln addilion io his miliiary acfiviiies, Col- onel has been aciive in poliiics, He has served on lhe Hamilron Couniy Council and is now ihe police commissioner for ihe cirv of Chaiianooga. Upon being elecied io The ciiv commission ihree years ago, Colonel was forced To give up his posiiion as Second Bafialion Sfaffg Captain Nicky Clemmer, Captain James Harfung, Maior Philip Whifley. associaie headmasler, a pos? he was given in I953, buf he siill serves as commandani. Lieufenani William H. Green, 'rhe assislani com- mandanf, came fo McCallie in I954. He is a veieran of World War ll and 'rhe Korean acfion in which he received a bahrlefield commission. As a resulr of wounds received in Korea, he was rerurned +o ihe sfares and assigned 'ro ChaHanooga Ceniral as an R.O.T.C. insirucior. He served ai Cenrral unril com- ing io McCallie, In addiiion 'ro his posr as assisrani commandanr, he is also rhe school's business man- ager. The Tacfical Sfaff: Col. H. P. Dunlap, Mai. A. L. Burns, Capf. D. M. Spencer, Capt P. D. Greer, Capf. L. H. Echari, Capf. J. T. Pafaky, L+. W. H. Green For over a decade in lhe Mid-Soulh Associalion no school has repealed as sole possessor oi lhe championship in ioolball. The l957 edilion ol Jrhe McCallie Blue Tornado proved no excepiion as il' dropped one nolch inlo second place, allhough il held conference Toes lo a meager seven poinls and posled a 3-l-I record. For lhe season lhe len game schedule, an unusual card al McCallie, was a success- 'Ful venlure, lor lhe Tornado dropped seven oppo- nenls while losing only one lo Caslle l-leighls and lying lwo. Coach l-larry lviilligan's fine leam ex- lended a I4 game undelealed slreak lincluding lwo Milligan, and Backfield Coach Dave Spencer liesl unlil lhe l-leighls game and compleled a I5-I-3 lwo-season record under him. When Seplember 2 rolled around and early prac- lice began, approximalely 55 boys reporled in prac- lice uniforms lo Milligan, assislanl coaches John Day, Dave Spencer, Crawford Slreel, and W. E. Grarnley. Ol lhese, lhirleen were lellermen, and sev- eral olhers broughl needed supporl 'From olher schools. From The slarl inexperience proved a handi- cap as only lhree boys had ever slarled a varsily game and some had been shiiled lo a new posilion. This accounled for a ralher slow slarl by lhe Blue, which failed lo score over seven poinls in each of Caplain Don Welch and Allernale-Caplain Fred Wunderlich wait ior the oufcome of fhe ross wilh the Rossville capiains and referee Ffsnkcapeiand The l957 Blue Tornado-Silling in fronl, lefl lo righl: Andy Sherrill, Joe McCufchen, Barron Dick, John Pafy, Howdy Johnslon, and Phil Osteen. Firsf Row: Manager Chalmers Mcllwaine, Nicky Clemmer, Terry Hinch, Ronnie Brown, R. A. lTigerJ Jones, Alternate-Caplain Fred Wunderlich, Capfain Don Welch, John Lipe, Bob Calverf, Mike Knighlon, Bill Crooks, Doug Bazemore, and Manager Barry Johnson. Second Row: Phil Whifley, Tony Malusek, Sferling Owen, Jimmy Webb, Joe Ben Davis, Carl Renfz, Bill Sullivan, Madding King, Jim Pillman, Charles Thornbury, and Manager Shelby Brammer. Third Row: Jimmy Carler, O. L. Brofherlon, Larry Culver, Charlie Bugg, Lee Coward, Jimmy Harfung, Jimmy Rogers, Lynn Whelchel, Bill Branslrom, and Bill Callender. The board of sfralegy: Line Coach John Day, Head Coach Harry Halfback Don Welch makes a shorf gain in The CMA game as CenTer Miss Grace Moore is crowned Homecoming Queen by Dr. Spencer J John Lipe leads his inferference. McCallie during The halfTime ceremonies of The Homecoming Game Their TirsT Three ouTings, IT The oTTense was sluggish aT TirsT, iT sure sTarTed rolling during The middle oT The season when iT reached highs oT 32 and 4l poinTs againsT Maryville College B Team and Millersburg MlliTary lnsTiTuTe, respecTively. l-lalTbacks Billy Crooks and CapT. Don Welch, everybody's all-sTar, handy man Ronnie Brown, who played all backTield posiTions, AlT. CapT. and guard Fred Wunderlich, and cenTer John Lipe, injured Tor a good parT OT The season, shone Tor The Tornado oTTense which rolled up I4-6 poinTs. Meanwhile, The deTensive uniT, headed by Mike KnighTon, Tormer Georgia all-sTaTe end, righT end Terry l-linch, Lipe, guards BarTon Dick and Jimmy Rogers, and Welch, held Toes To liTTle yard- age many Times while giving up only 62 poinTs. STAFF OPEN PRA McCallie 7g Rossville 7 WiTh 3,000 Tans waTching, The Tavored McCallie ensemble roared To a quick Touchdown aTTer The opening kickoTT, Andy Sherrill scoring wiTh 5:25 gone. The Blue seemed To be in conTrol, buT The vasTly- improved and highly-spiriTed Bulldogs iusT wouldn'T give in and Torced The Mid-SouTh squad To TighT unTil The Tinal whisTle. The advanTage didn'T lasT, as Rossville, aTTer Two scoreless and even guarTers, senT CT wiTh CMA. . Ray Dickerson across and Tied The score, The game ended a preTTy evenly-ToughT aTTair, marked by ex- cellenf punTing Trom boTh sides, especially by Mc- Callie's Lee Coward, who once punTed 53 yards. Tornado sTars included Fred Wunderlich, Joe Ben Davis, Don Welch, Andy Sherrill, Lee Coward, John Lipe, and Ronnie Brown, McCallie 7, G. M. A. 0 The Tollowing week McCallie Traveled To College Park To Tangle wiTh Georgia MiliTary Academy. Here They meT anoTher Tired-up Team which conTained all scoring aTTempTs up unTil The Tinal minuTe OT play when end Nicky Clemmer dashed Through To block ICE SEPTEMBER 1 a CadeT punT which rolled ouT on The 33. On The nexT play guarTerback Ronnie Brown bobbled The snap, buT Then recovered To darT The necessary 33 yards Through The sTunned Cv. M. A, deTenses. Fred Wunderlich added his second placemenT oT The year To compleTe The scoring in McCallie's TirsT vicTory oT The season and TirsT Mid-SouTh win. Poor ball-hand- ling consTanTly hurT The Blue oTTense as They losT The ball by Tumbles seven Times: The Blue deTense wasn'T lagging, however, as They limiTed The CadeTs To a meager Tour TirsT downs in The sTeady rain, Bill Crooks bulls his way from The len-yard line info The end zone Ouarferback Ronnie Brown shakes off a would-be Tackler as he sco To score againsT Maryville. against Maryville on an 8-yard keeper. '-N24 nw 'fm , ,gas is .Q- A Q F! 'ikx Q M Erf fg ? 2 ,, 'xii 3 ' as Y 5? as S W h 'W P ..,1...' V W Q A Q E 31 ' 1 JS W -f 3 A J wa ul ii E xxx, Q, 39 ws H' 1 K X ' Q . .X Lee COW-ifd PlClfS UP Yard-399 aflainsf Robefl E- l-ee 35 Bill Sullivan Fred Wunderlich's Try for exfra poinf splifs The uprighis againsf Takes ouT one man, and Phil Whgllley and Sferl Owen charge over To R. E. Lee. e p. Brown laTer passed I9 To Jim l-larTungg The ScoTTies which was marlced by The ouTsTanding play oT however, scored The Tinal TD on an inTercepTed pass. KnighTon, Jones, Diclc, OsTeen, MaTuselc, Rogers, MOST OT lvlcCallie's subs were used in This game, Welch, Brown, and Crooks. COMPILES 7-1-2 RECORD. The quarferbacksz Bill Callender, Ronnie Brown, and Lee Coward. The cenfersz Bill Sullivan, John Lipe, and Tony MaTusek. McCallie l4: CiTy 7 Showing OTT iTs new-Tound scoring poTenTial, Mc- Callie pounded away aT CiTy during The TirsT halT OT Their OcTober I8 game aT CiTy. WiTh lasT year's scoreless Tie in mind, The Milligan gang seT ouT To conTinue a winning margin in ChaTTanooga's oldesT rivalry. A 28-yard Brown To Clemmer pass provided The TirsT Tally which was seT up by an earlier Clem- mer caTch and The usual Tine running OT Welch. Terry Evans, playing a brillianT game Tor The Dynamo, Tum- bled To begin The second drive which was capped by a Truly greaT 30-yard run by Carl RenTz in The Tinal I7 seconds OT The TirsT half. Aided by penalTies The aroused CiTy Team scored in The Third period on a 22-yard iaunT by Evans. The Tinal Dynamo drive was sTopped Tar shorT oT The goal by a Timely inTer- cepTion by Welch, who ended a Tine nighT bofh oTFensively and defensively. McCallie 0: CasTle HeighTs 7 Feeling a Tour game winning sTrealc under Their belTs, The Tornado was sTruclc by disasTer aT The The fullbacks: Joe McCuTchen, John Pafy, and Douq Bazemore. , we fwu W +:w:'f'3,Q'F fQ. br L. Q-,,..f,1 Sf ffwgfffy Q,,f 5 'mf YsfQ6 fbgasfflkiflaa, .A ,. I, - , Eg A A' 'sg M mu xi y t ' , fl: vw .ga iw Erivf 3' 'tx ii .3 4 3 If 3 K , 2 1 ' ww 1 1- v IQ li bfi 'F 1' 'Mi '-n 'M Q',g'r.f . ,f -sw M 151, -, 'fsg'g,g I 'W' may 9 1 ' ' af W' - 5' . 'A Q M rv I Ek H 9 'X Ex it X K 'J 4.4 if ., . S 1 1 ,.. f I K . 1 v, M : 5 if M N fax A-T- .......T.,,,3o1 , fm f ti 1 AV Q Vg' i ' 4 M I' M X' 4.'x W xx 393, W., , Vw , sw' 1 Arg? Y , fwfufw ' Jig S ' .un ,n- fu NI v A, . - ' ,Q . . Q S 1. QQ t 45. ,QQ K f ,, x W Q ff. x - 5 ' W . ,. L -'Gift ' 1 A W. M5 nf? ' ' X 'L ,f 'V' 4 .- H- -f' 's-ef , M wiv' N .na 0 H . 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X.Z Mya :ffm Y ,f3viq:? 1Wi, 'fy K Q 'ffgxn W kMQ Lv3',',. -N ' S Q, w,i,f,-, 4,:gwLgggf',g, +15 . ,gf fm.i,g --5 , A'4iw' y:f,,i3.MV , ,M A A M ,k V A id' mg: gi,L'T , . ' 5,3 13? giwfgfv it ' it . .!l41.,M:?f'TY ,A -AM X f 1 .. , ,J ,V . .. A W , My -h ., ,y -N ,4 , K my Y, W- .wk irq Miki w.?kf.x,Q,w3wamp4m4qf5i1,Ai is-15 f mm ,gg My :guy 4,3: wmL king A ,Aux jfffdf ,f-Magma' -ff' V M fri' 55 ,Z 4 , y 4 1 End Terry Hinch picks up Three yards on an end-around play midway in The final game of The season wifh TMI. WELCH, LIPE AND McCallie 2 I 5 Roberi' E. Lee High I4 On Friday, November 8, as a parT OT The PaTrons' Day AcTiviTies, The Blue Tornado won iTs sixTh game oT The season Trom RoberT E. Lee High School, 2 I- I4. STriking Tor Two quick Touchdowns and garnering a Third iusT beTore halTTime, The Blue wiThsTood The drives oT The ThomasTon, Ga. Team, which TeaTured The Tine passing combinaTion oT Mark Shivers To I-TerberT lvlills. The Blues scored TirsT on a pass play Trom Ronnie Brown To Don Welch which covered 35 yards: The Touchdown play had been seT up by several Ten-yard runs by Billy Crooks and Welch. Two minuTes laTer Crooks reTurned a punT 69 yards behind The crushing blocking oT Terry I-linch To re- cord The second six-poinTer Tor The Blue. The Geor- gians Then closed The I4-O gap To I4-7. as Shivers passed To Mills Tor The Tally. A pass inTercepTion by Lee Coward seT up The lasT McCallie TD oT The evening: Coward carried The ball To The visiTors' 35, Trom which The Touch- down drive was sTarTed and culminaTed in Three quick plays: Don Welch banged across Trom Tour yards ouT Tor The score. The visiTors Tallied again on a pass, buT The Blue reserves held Them aTTer ThaT To ride ouT The game Tor The vicTory. McCallie Og DarIingTon 0 The Blues shorT-lived winning sTreak was broughT To a discouraging halT when They played a scoreless The halfbacks: Andy Sherrill, Jimmy Carfer, Carl Renfz, Howdy JohnsTon, Don Welch, and Bill Crooks. Ouarferback Lee Coward sneaks The ball over The goal line for The final Touchdown of The game, The season, and PaTTen Field. KNIGHTON STAR Tie game To DarlingTon in one oT The weTTesT. mud- diesT games oT The season. The sTeady shower made handling The ball exTremely risky Tor boTh The Tor- nado and The Tigers. The closesT eiTher Team came To crossing The Twin-sTripes was Toward The end oT The game when DarlingTon peneTraTed To wiThin The lvicCallie Ten, buT They couldn'T sTrike paydirT because oT The Blue's sTrong deTense. The resT oT The game amounTed To a punTing duel beTween The Two Teams. JOHN LIPE MIKE KNIGHTON DON WELCH McCallie's donafions To The Mid-SouTh and Chattanooga newspaper All-Sfar Teams. The managers and Trainers: Shelby Brammer, Barry Johnson, Chalmers Mcllwaine, Mr. Charles McDowell, Joe Brown, Charley Wessels, and Cy Lynn. ' A ig, -- A , gkf i. W I 1 . if ' .x 'R I I 'vm 'Q The B Team. Left To righi, FRONT ROW: Acker, Oliver, L. Taylor, Mercer T. Mallen Irvin, Skidmore, T. RoberTs. SECOND ROW: McCord, Anglin, DeArmond, Talyor, R. Helms, D. Owen, J. Dunn, W. Donelson, Durand, THIRD ROW: Vaughf, S. Robertson, Maples, Arrowwood, Moseley, F. Davis, Tombras. McCallie I8g T. M. I. 0 The Blue Tornado Tinished ouT iTs season deTeaT- ing Tennessee lvliliTary Academy by The score OT I8-O, and pulling Through wiTh a 7-I-2 record Tor The season. They placed second in The Mid-SouTh, having mainTained a 3-I-I record in The associaTion: Their only deT'eaT came Trom CasTle I-leighTs, who won The championship. The TirsT score came in The opening quarTer when Don Welch Took a handoTT Trom Ronnie Brown and ran 42 yards To The end zone, making The score 6-O. In The second halT, during which The rains caused iT To be very diTTiculT To handle The ball, Welch sped on an oTT-Tackle play a disTance of 29 yards To The goal posTs, raising The score six more poinTs. ln The Tinal period, Lee Coward sneaked over Tor The Tinal Blue Tally oT The game and OT The season. Coward's Touchdown was also The lasT Tor PaTTen Field be- The Mifes. Left To righT, FRONT ROW: Clements, Lifllelon, Swafford, M. Payne, GlIberT, L. Brooking, C. Clark, Donald, Malone. SECOND ROW: C. Brown, Childress, W. McCallie, Cleage, R. Brooking, J. Tessmann, Baker, Marland, PaTTon. THIRD ROW: Sieffner, Huf-faker, C. Hon, Thafcher, J. Maddox, Thrasher, Cubine, D. Dunn. ws K , X .. N.,.., mg. i ff '. L' .. l I ff 1' The Midgefs. Leff fo righf, FRONT ROW: Schlemmer, J. Edwards, Marshall, Wells, W. Edwards, D. Cooper. SECOND ROW: S. Warren- fells. Crudun. Benham, Glenn, LiTTle. J. McCall. Long, W. Parham, A. Jones, Hersh, Bush, W. Brown, THIRD ROW: J. Sullivan, Bird, Schulman, J. J. Harrison, W. Cooper, Wheafon, Weinfraub, Shoffner, Love, W. Lunsford, Meacham, A. McCall, J. Armsfrong, Glasser. FOIIRTH ROW: J. Nash B'adley, C. Caldwell, Bayliss, W. Smilh, D. Walker, M. Turner, G. Hanes, L. Miller, Schulfz, Murphey, and Coach Bill Gramley. cause work was soon due To sTarT in converTing IT Trom a TooTball Tield To a baseball diamond. CapTain Don Welch was The high scorer Tor The 1 season wiTh 30 poinTs: he was Tollowed closely by Ronnie Brown and Billy Crooks, each wiTh 24. AlTer- naTe CapTain Fred Wunderlich scored I4 poinTs, all by placement and Phil OsTeen crossed The Twin- sTripes Twice Tor I2 poinTs. Seven oThers each Tallied once To bring The scoring ToTal To I46 poinTs. Mike KnighTon, an end, and Welch, a halTback, were picked by The ChaTTanooga News-Free Press To be on iTs TirsT all-sTar Team. The ChaTTanooga Times picked Welch on iTs TirsT Team, and KnighTon on The second. Welch, KnighTon, and cenTer John Lipe, who was injured parT oT The season, were se- lecTed Tor All-Mid-SouTh honors. Ronnie Brown Fred Wunderlich, Tiger Jones, Billy Crooks, and Terry I-linch received various honorable menTions. The Termiles. Left To righf. FRONT ROW: Crawley, Hagan, Loreniz, W. Lockerby, Buffram, Tafe, M. McCallie, R, Brown, Sawyer, Greenwalf, Joyce, K. KiI'ebrew. SECOND ROW: Mack, Cocke, G. Brown, C. Lawrence. J Sims. Alexander, Hixson. H. Thornbury, Gani, Wallace, Chapin. THIRD ROW: Adamson, B. Parker, Dudley, Efird, Templeion, Darr, Herrmann, Tubbs, Holcomb, M. Crouch, Hickman. T Q HARRIERS TAKE TITLE AGAIN Coach Russell TaTe's Cross-CounTry Team ended a perTecT season oT eighT vicTories wiTh a near-sweep of The annual Mid-SouTh meeT held on a weT Lovell Field Course in ChaTTanooga, IT was The Tornado's TiTTh TiTle in as many aTTempTs. The Blue l-larriers scored 24 poinTsg The closesT compeTiTor was ST. Capfain Ted Burkhardf holds Mid-Souih Trophy for cross counfry TiTIe. The Mid-Soufh Champion Cross Country Team. Left To righf, Fronf Row: Tommy Oakley, Henry McDonald, Ted Burkhardt, Abner Oldham, Jay Pafy and Beverly Wilkinson. Second Row: Johnny Burkhardf, Dick Couriney, James Johnson, Guy Bealy, Armon Dula, Sfeve Cole, Jack Hardin, Hunl' Cleve- land, and Dick Williams. Third Row: Lewis Parker,,C. M, Wood, and Manager Pat Browder. Andrews wiTh 7l poinTs, Tollowed by CasTle l'leighTs wi+h 78, and Baylor wiTh IO3. KermiT Lance oT ST. Andrews won TirsT-place honors wiTh a Time oT lO:28.7g Abner Oldham Tinished second, Dick Wil- liams Third, and Beverly Wilkinson TourTh. CapTain Ted BurkhardT Tinished sixTh, and Henry McDonald Tinished in The Top TwenTv: There were 46 enTranTs Trom seven schools enTered in The meeT. The Blue harriers won all buT Two oT Their meeTs by large margins. They opened The season wiTh an I8-45 vicTory over CasTle l-leiqhTs: CapTain Ted BurkhardT Tinished TirsT. The nexT week The long-dis- OLDHAM, BURKHARDT PACE CHAMPS IN fance runners defeafed Sf. Andrews, 25-32: Abner Oldham here began his sfring of five consecufive firsf place finishes. ln a refurn run wifh l-leighfs, fhe Tornado again emerged vicforious, fhis fime by a score of I9-44. The l-larriers fhen ran GMA, and inun.....-.. , .c , This was fhe only dual meef of fhe year in which a Blue runner did nof finish firsf: Kermif Lance beaf ouf Oldham for firsf place in fhe meef. The cross- counfry feam fhen closed ifs regular season wifh a I6-40 vicfory over CMA. Abner Oldham leads McCallie barriers on way fo Mid-Soufh fifle af fhe airport. won by fhe maximum possible margin of 34 poinfs, l5-497 in a friangular meef, fhe Blues scored I5 poinfs fo Wesfminsfer's ol and Glv1A's 65. The Tor- nado fhen repeafed ifs performance againsf GMA wifh a similar l5-49 vicfory over CMA. Capfain Tafe's feam fhen ran Sf. Andrews and won, 24-34. Dr. R. L. McCallie presenfs firsf place frophy fo Caplain Ted Burk hardf affer Blues had faken their fiffh sfraighf Mid-Soulh fifle. MID-SOUTH l McCallie and Casfle Heighfs begin Two mile l grind af Heighis. ' For The season and The Mid-SouTh meeT, Abner Oldham was The Team leader wiTh I2 poinTs, which is The besT score because The low score wins in cross- counTry. He was followed by John BurkharclT and Henry McDonald, each wiTh 25 poinTs, and by Ted BurlchardT wiTh 27 poinTs. Dick Williams scored 30 poinTs, Beverly Wilkinson 42, Tommy Oalcley 49, and Jay PaTy 5l. Armen Dula, Though noT running in a maioriTy oT The meeTs, scored 22 poinTs, and he Too was a big TacTor in The Team's perTecT season. This was The TirsT oT Three championships ThaT were To be won by Tornado Teams in The school's 53rd year oT operaTion. Beverly Wilkinson crosses finish line To take second place in Casfle Heighfs meef. The len boys inducled inlo lhe Teps al lhe November ceremony are picfured wilh Miss Zella Woods, daughter of lhe lafe Dr. T. E. P. Woods For whom lhe organizalion is named. Left lo righlz Mickey Callahan, Billy Acker, Merrill Sexlon, John Burkhardl, O. L. Brolher- fon, Ricky Mclnlurff, David Campbell, George Shoffner, Pele Warren- fells and Shelby Brammer. A new sophomore honor sociely was lormed al an assembly program held on November I3. Keo-Kio, which is lhe parenl organizalion ol lhe new group, was in charge ol lhe program. The ceremony was conducled by Keo-Kio presidenl Don Welch, wilh Dr. R. L. McCallie as lhe principal speaker. In his lalk Dr. McCallie slressed lhe need which has been presenl lor some years ol having some organizalion lo encourage leadership in lhe lower classes. Dr. McCallie also slaled lhal McCallie has lell lor a long lime lhal lhere should be some or- ganizalion which could lunclion as a service group and assisl in carrying oul various proiecls and in running various alhlelic conlesls. Aller lhe prayer and scriplure reading, Don Welch, presidenl ol Keo-Kio, explained lhe origin ol lhe new organizalion and lhe imporlanl parl lhal il would play in school lile. l-le slaled lhal il would help bring oul lhe leadership qualilies in cerlain boys in whom lhey mighl olherwise lie dormanl dur- FIRST Don Welch welcomes Johnny Burkhardf info lhe Teps as a charler member. ing lheir lime al McCallie. The name, TEPS, chosen by lhe members ol Keo- Kio lor lhe organizalion, was in honor Ol lhe lale Dr. T. E. P. Woods. Dr. Woods was a pasl associale headmasler ol lhe school and was lhe lalher ol Miss Zella Woods, lhe school recorder. Those who were broughl inlo membership al lhis lirsl ceremony were O, L. Brolherlon, John Burk- hardl, Frank Brock, Shelby Brammer, David Camp- bell, Whilney Durand, Ricky Mclnlurll, and Pele Warrenlells, all ol Challanooga. The boarding slu- denls lapped were Merrill Sexlon and George Sholl- ner, bolh ol Knoxville, and Billy Acker and Mickey Callahan, olAnnislor1, Alabama. Al lheir lirsl meeling lhe new members elecled Whilney Durand presidenl, John Burkhardl vice- presidenl, and Frank Brock secrelary. The lacully adviser, elecled by lhe members, was Mr. l-larry Milligan, and David Hickey, appoinled by Keo-Kio, served as lhe parenl organizalion's represenlalive lo lhe TEPS. The group assumed ils new dulies immedialely. These dulies consisled ol meeling all visiling leams, acling as orderlies al lhe Mid-Soulh Cross-Counlry meel, and laler on during lhe year al lhe Mid-Soulh Wreslling Tournamenl, and keeping up lhe Gene Malhews Memorial Trophy Room. The annual loolball banquel. honoring members ol lhe l957 loolball leam, lhe cross counlry leam, lhe B loolball leam, represenlalives lrom lhe var- ious iunior leams and lhe cheerleaders, was held in Alumni l-lall on January 27. The lealured speaker was Coach Ray Graves ol Georgia Tech. l-le lalked on lhe new loolball rules and slressed lhe imporlance ol loolball as a good loundalion builder. Following lhe speech awards were presenled lo oulslanding alhleles. Don Welch received lhe lrophy TEPS INDUCTED, lor mosl oulslanding loolball back, Mike Knighlon look lhe lrophy lor mosl valuable lineman, Lee Coward was chosen as lhe mosl valuable subslilule, and R. A. Jones was awarded lhe lrophy lor being lhe mosl improved player. Game loolballs were also awarded lo seven deserving players. Coach Tale praised lhe cross-counlry leam lor lheir line showing in winning lheir lillh champion- ship in as many years ol compelilion. l-le also pre- senled len varsily lellers and live B-leam lellers lo lhe members ol lhe leam. Foolball lellermen included Caplain Don Welch, Allernale Caplain Fred Wunderlich, Bill Branslrom, Nicky Clemmer, Jimmy l-larlung, Terry l-linch Mike Knighlon, Charles Thornbury, Lynn Whelchel, Bob Calverl, Larry Culver, 'oe Ben Davis, R. A. Jones, 3- th If K , :wwe f ,. E' .Ai w gh Q H v is ,S E 5411 , 5? 4 fi?-. J 2 H25 U iq' 1 Q veI74 VQK ::,. . WINTER AT MERIT SEMIFINALISTS AN- NOUNCED. . .FIRST ARGONAUT WITH AUTOGRAPHS . . . GLEE CLUB PRESENTS PROGRAM WITH GPS . . . ST. NICK BRINGS MUCH LAUGHTER AND EMBARASS- MENT . . . FRESHMEN MILITARY PROMOTIONS . . . VACATION! . . . VACATION! . . . BACK TO WORKI?j . . . SWEETHEART CON- TEST OPENED FOR ENTRIES . . . SCIENCE CLUB .IOINS ACTIVI- TIES PERIOD . . . MCCUTCHEN, WALKER, AND MOORE WIN SECOND-TERM ELECTIONS . . SECOND TEPS INDUCTION . . . SEMESTER EXAMS AND MIDNIGHT OIL. . .MID-WINTER KEO-KIO TAPPING . . . ANITA JOHNSON BECOMES THE SWEETHEART OF McCALLIE . . . SNOW, SNOW, AND MORE SNOW . . . MID- SOUTH WRESTLING CROWN . . . WINTER PROMOTIONS . . . RAIN . . . COLLEGE BOARDS . . . MORE PLAYS . . . A FORMAL INFORMAL INSPECTION . . . AND SPRING VACATION AT LAST. McCALLIE SCHOOL Afi E X , dv- if 1 sn up 34 5 wx ,x.,,v..W W Y. hug..,,,,,,wn ' 'X .qv !4,,,f-A ,Md 2.35 Ki 2 i , gh 16 'iw ,ap-li f if WY' 5 w-i?.f'ff'ff'w K W1 f-'iw . f A l W E, gf: 2 r M ' My I AA.- 9 Ai , ag , g gg! i 1 5 Q Xia' +6 3 W Hu sw ' ,,.. 14 at X ,W , I A W i. Bob Walker gels snow iackel from Sanla Claus. Sanla Claus presenfs Mr. Zumslein wilh gif? which he says he found in Mr, Zumsfein's car. Dr. Spence accepls Vanderbilt Plaque on beha'f of lhe school from Dr. Joe Graves, Vandy alumnus. This year, lor lhe second lime, McCallie was hon- ored by receiving a plaque lrom Vanderbill Uni- versily. The plague, given annually lo lhe boys' pri- vale school whose alumni have lhe highesl averages al Vanderbill, was presenled by Dr. Joe Graves, a Challanooga represenlalive ol lhe Vanderbill Alumni Associalion, on December 6. This was a sig- nal achievemenl in lhal McCallie is lhe only school in lhe six year hislory ol lhis award ever lo win il lwice. Shorlly allerwards, on December I6, Sanla Claus payed his annual pre-Chrislmas visil lo lhe school. l-le broughl gills lo all lhe lacully members and a lew lavored sludenls, all ol which were received wilh glee, as may be readily seen lrom lhe associaled pholos. Wilhoul a doubl, sludenls and leachers alike will remember lhis as one ol lhe mosl enjoyable happenings ol lhe year. SANTA MAKES ANNUAL VISIT Mose Mallelle receives a lilerary maslerpiece from Sanla. DIDDLE, RANDELL LEAD GLEE CLUB, RIFLE TEAM EDDIE Bo DIDDLE RED RANDELL Glee Club Caplain Rifle Team Caplain GLEE CLUB The McCallie Glee Club was complelely reorgan- ized and revilalized lhis year as Mr. John Aida look over lhe responsibilily oi direcling il. Al lhe be- ginning ol lhe year a lolal of ninely boys signed up, which was 'rhe largesl number in many years. Bo Did- dle and John Lipe were elecled Caplain and Aller- nale Caplain of 'rhe organizalion, and Ted Crain served as accompanisl wilh Lipe as his assisiani. lvlr. Alcla's idea for improvemenl was io iake away The idea lhal men aren'l needed in a glee club. He also used a complelely diilerenl 'rype ol program, having songs from lhe Broadway shows and lhe lilce, lor which he was well qualified since he had performed in four musicals himself. The main hindrance was lhe lack of praclice lime, bul all available lime was pul lo good use. The Glee Club praclicecl during all aclivilies periods as well as holding lheir usual Monday nighl sessions. Among lhe programs pui on This year was 'rhe annual Chrislmas Service iealuring lhe combined glee clubs of G, P. S. and McCallie. Laler in lhe year ihey sang al assembly programs, al various men's luncheon clubs around lhe cily, and al several churches, This year lhe glee club was elevaied lo lhe level lhal many have lhoughl il should have The Rifle Team pauses from practice in Yhe Armory. Lefl fo righlz Coach Charles Churchman, Bill Milner, Joe Turner, David Campbell, Joe Brown and Fred Fields. Caplain Red Randell is nol piclured. The Glee Club. Leff fo righf, TFRONT ROW: James Harfung, Philip Whitley, Joe Ben Davis, John Frisl, Tony Padgell, Clifford Ham, Ge0fde Lundy, Dan Paly. SECOND ROW: William Schultz, David Chambers, Bill Carriger, Jay Glenn, Phil Osfeen, John Oliver, Tommy Deane, Dick Williams, Eugene Leake, Jim Irvin. THIRD ROW: Abner Oldham, Carl Maffhews, Bill Fuller, Jimmy Carler, Ronnie Mercer, Logan Porter, Ted Crain, John Lipe. FOURTH ROW: Charlie Carson, Bo Diddle, Jimmy Lawrence, Fred Fields, Ben Wilson, Tommy Oakley, Lee Coward, Thomas Bell, Mack McCord. FIFTH ROW: Mr. John Alda, direclor, Baxfer Smilh, Mike Knighlon, Charles Bugg, Beverly Wilkinson, Henry Foy, and Bill Kohn. aa' fe D G B S O 5 The Winfer Tep lndudees. Left To righf, Front Row: John Hill, Bill Milner. Mr. H, Clay Johnson, s eaker at The induchon ceremon, P Y Ricky Smyre. Back Row: Charles BalTle, Dick Anglin and Richard De- Armond. HunT Cleveland and Jack Horner are absenT from The picfure. been on Tor quiTe some while, and wiTh The backing iT has had iT oughT To remain There Tor quiTe a long Time. RIFLE TEAM Red Randell, The capTain oT This year's riTIe Team, led The Team To a vicTorious season by winning Three ouT oT Tive maTches. The Blue riTlemen, coached by Mr. C. J. Church- man, won Trom CenTral 874-857, IosT To T. M. I.. l765-I762, losT To Baylor, 899-863, won from Cen- Tral, 883-795, and won Trom CiTy, 855-843. In The Times' Cup MaTch in which Tour local schools-Baylor, CenTral, CiTy, and McCallie-and The UniversiTy oT ChaTTanooga compeTed, McCal- lie Tinished TourTh wiTh a score oT l6l2. Fred Fields ACTIVITIES COI was high man on The McCallie Team wiTh a score oT 337. In The William Randolph I-IearsT MaTch, McCallie Tinished 2IsT ouT oT IO3 schools parTicipaTing in The naTion. McCallie had a score oT 87I. In The Third Army lnTercollegiaTe MaTch, McCallie Tired a Team score oT 2352. Randell, Joe Brown, and Fields Tired in all The maTches OT The season with Bill Milner and Joe Tur- ner Tiring in mosT oT Them. CTher riTle Team mem- bers ThaT Tired were Claude Bowen, Chris BarToI, Da- vid Campbell, Randy LanTord, and Charlie Parks. TEPS During The WinTer Season, eiqhT sophomores were inducTed inTo The TEPS, The honorary sophomore leadership organizaTion. They were Dick Anglin, Charles BaTTle, I-IunT Cleveland, Dick Defkrmond, John Hill, Jack I-Iorner, Bill Milner, and Rickey Smyre. Mr. H. Clay Evans Johnson, presidenT OT The InTersTaTe LiTe and AccidenT Insurance Company here, was The speaker Tor The occasion. CHRISTMAS DANCE The annual PublicaTions ChrisTmas Dance was held Friday, December I3, The Theme oT The dance, Tor Members of The sfaffs of The school publicaTions dance The Publicafion Special at The Chrislmas Dance. INUE, CHANGES BEGIN which Ed ShalleTT's orchesTra played, was carried ouT by various decoraTions, including a large cedar Tree in The middle oT The Tloor. ln The receiving line were The EdiTors and Advisors oT The Three sponsoring publicaTions, The Tornado, The PENNANT, and The Argor1auT : Chalmers Mcllwaine and Miss Nancy Browne, STark SuTTon and Miss Linda May, PaT Browder and Miss Beverly Kepner, Mose Mal- leTTe, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chism, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gildersleeve, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. PaTaky, and Mr. W. O. E. Humphreys. CONSTRUCTION ShorTly aTTer The end oT The TooTball season, work was begun in changing PaTTen Field Trom a TooTball Tield To a baseball diamond, and in TransTorming Alumni .Field inTo The main gridiron. Workmen Trom The STein ConsTrucTion began grading PaTTen Field aTTer The sTands, lighT-poles, and some of The Tences were removed, Their work was greaTly hindered by The weaTher, which broughT rain consTanTly and some snow: aT The same Time, The workmen began hauling Bill Carriger welcomed into Keo-Kia a+ winler lapping by Presidenl Don Welch. Workmen puf final Touches on new sTone bleachers erecied on Alumni Field. dirT in order To build up a mound on The wesT side oT The Track. The sTands would Then be placed on Top oT This mound, Thereby giving greaTer visible access To The Tield inside The Track, ConsTrucTion was also be- gun on a new visiTors' dressing room, concessions sTand. and resTrooms, all in one building, in The souThwesT corner oT The Tield. KEO-KIO TAPPING Seven seniors were Tapped inTo Keo-Kio aT ThaT organizaTion's WinTer Tapping held in February. The seven boys were RoberT Moore, Bob CalverT, BarTon Dick, Nick Clemmer, Bill Carriqer, Doug Bazemore and Franklin McCallie, The speaker Tor The occasion was Dr. RoberT E. Johnson, an alumnus and The vale- dicTorian oT The class oT '38, l'lis address was en- TiTled A Leader and l-lis ATTribuTes . This Tapping broughT The ToTal membership up To 20. Don Welch congralulafes Robert Moore on being Tapped inTo Keo Kuo af The winfer Tapping. Masfer of Ceremonies Lufher Massingill announces The Twelve finalists. To his IefT are Judges Drue Smith and Jerry Linger, and Miss Sabra Sfairi reigninq sweefhearf of I957, wiTh Charles SexTon. ANITA CROWNED SWEETHEART AT DANCE The annual McCallie SweeThearT conTesT reached iTs climax on February I4 in The DavenporT gymnae slum when AniTa Johnson oT LookouT MounTain was crowned McCallie SweeThearT. AniTa was chosen Trom a ToTal OT over TiTTy girls. Twelve TinalisTs were selecTed Trom The ToTal by judges Drue SmiTh, LuTher lviasingill, and Jerry Lin- ger, and AniTa was picked Trom These and crowned during The dance inTermission, aT which Time LuTher Massingill served as masTer oT ceremonies. AT The beginning OT The inTermission, The Twelve TinalisTs and Their daTes were presenTed To The cadeTs and walked The lengTh oT The gym. A special dance was Then held Tor The couples, during which Time The judges selecTed AniTa. She was crowned by lasT year's SweeThearT, Sabra STair and was Then pre- senTed wiTh a bougueT OT roses by STark SuTTon, Co- EdiTor oT The Tornado, a giTT by Chalmers lvlcll- waine, also co-ediTor oT The sponsoring publicaTion, and an orchid by PaT Browder, AssociaTe EdiTor OT The same. The TinalisTs and Their escorTs were Anne Dudley and David Hickey, Helen Miller and Jerry Crouch, Nancy Currey and Bob DenTon, BeTsy Johnson and Ben Hendricks, AniTa Johnson and Carroll Campbell, Joan Graves and Roger Simmons, Myra Silver and Ken Barger, Mena Tagle and John Parham, Toni STroud and Bill Bailey, Norinne Hickman and Julian Nealy, Nancy Browne and John Tessmann, and Sandy Siskin and Ted lviallen. Twelve finalisis and Their escorTs dance The Sweeiheari Special as iudges make Their final decision. O O C9 J Miss Anifa Johnson, Sweefhearf of McCallie of I?58 FINALISTS AND ESCORTS Miss Anifa Johnson, Sweelhearl of l95B, and her court. LeH fo righf: Miss Helen Miller and Jerry Crouch: John Tessmann and Miss Nancy Brownes Miss Myra Silver and Ken Bargerg Miss Anne Dudley and David Hickeyg Miss Betsy Johnson and Ben Hendricks: Miss Toni Slroud and Bill Bailey Miss Anifa Johnson and Carroll Campbellg Miss Mena Taqle and John Parhamg Miss Nancy Currey and Bob Denlong Miss Norinne Hickman and Julian Nealyg Miss Sandy Siskin and Ted Malleng and Miss Joan Graves and Roger Simmons. ABOVE-The Second SemesTer Senafe IisTens fo Presidenf Joe McCuTchen. Fronf Row: leff To righT: Don Welch, Bob Walker, George Campbell, Pal Smartf. Second Row: Richard AuTen, Jon Armstrong, Billy Acker, and Dr. S. J. McCallie. McCUTCHEN ELECTED SENATE HEAD JOE McCUTCHEN Presidenf, Second Semesfer SenaTe 1 , , N ElecTions Tor posiTions on The second semesTer l SenaTe were held prior To semesTer exams. Joe Mc- CuTchen was elecTed PresidenT, wiTh Don Welch. Bob Wallcer, and George Campbell being elecTed To oTher Top senior posiTions in The group. As b,eTore, The SenaTe underToolc To enTorce The Honor SysTem in all phases oT school liTe. PresidenT McCuTchen before each seT oT exams presenTed Talks To The sTudenT body, sTressing The imporTance oT personal honor and inTegriTy. YMCA RoberT Moore was elecTed PresidenT OT The sec- ond semesTer YMCA, which generally governed and had charge oT The religious aTTairs OT The school. Joe McCuTchen was chosen as The vice-presidenT, and Bob Walker secreTary. The main proiecTs OT The council during The second semesTer were To sponsor The Spring Religious Emphasis Week, and To con- ducT The vesper programs Tor boarding sTudenTs every Sunday evening. 54 4 ABOVE-The Second Semssler Sfudenl Council. Lsfl fo righf, Fronl Row: George Shoffner, Bob Walker, Mai. A, L. Burns, Doug Bazemore. Second Row: Jimmy Dobbs, Charles Bafile, Lee Coward, Andy Vaughf, R. A. Jones. Third Row: Sferl Owen, Arl Lacy, Charlie Carson and Barfon Dick. BELOW-The Second Semesler Y. M. C, A. Cabinet posed wifh Advisor John Slrang. Front row, leff 'lo righf: Lanier Burns, C. M. Wood, George Perry, Secreiary Bob Walker, President Bob Moore, Vice-Presidenf Joe McCufchen, Henry Foscue, Tom Deane, and Mr. Sfrang. Second Row: Claud Perry, Bill Vann, John Howard, Dan Gilchresf, Greg Winkler, Roger Simmons, Hunl Cleveland, Terry Moe, and Ted Crain. BOB WALKE , P 'd f O ERT MOO . ' Second Semester gfudgiii Cbuncil RS:cond Semegirpiagxni The boarding sludenl body voled Bob Walker presidenl of lhe Sludenl Council for 'rhe 2nd se- mesler. Charlie Carson was elecled vice-presidenl, and Barlon Dick was chosen secrelary. Allhough lhe ra+ rules were noi in efiecl lhe second semesler, lhe council had ils hands full wilh enforcing board- ing sludenl regulalions and lceepinq dormilory dam- age lo a minimum. Major A. L. Burns was adviser lo lhe group, which mel every Monday evening. NEW BOARDING LEADERS CHCSEN ARGONAUT BEGINS SECOND YEAR I if is Associate Editor John Parham and Edifor Dan Massey. lvlcCallie's newesT publicaTion, The ArgonauT, Took on a compleTely diTTerenT Torm This year. ln order To save money and To puT iT in The reach oT more oT The sTudenTs' Tinancesf' iT was mimeo- graphed insTead oT prinTed. The TirsT issue came ouT in December, and was a giganTic success as a resulT of iTs push by EdiTor and Public RelaTions ChieT, lvlose lv1alleTTe.He even wenT so Tar as To auTograph copies Tor cerTain lucky sTudenTs. This issue in- cluded an arTicle which has long been needed by new sTudenTs aT McCallie, a compleTe dicTionary oT Mc- Callie slang. IT also carried shorT sTories, book re- views, poems, and essays, all submiTTed by members oT The sTudenT body. The second and Third issues carried on in much The same way under The direcTion oT acTing ediTor, Dan Massy, wiTh The help oT John Parham, Buddy McDonald, The business manager, and The various class represenTaTives, who were consTanTly on The Iookour Tor qualiTy maTerial in Their individual classes. The Third and Tinal issue oT The year proved To be a real bargain in ThaT iT carried a full ThirTy-Tour pages, and yeT sold Tor The regular ArgonauT bargain price oT Ten cenTs. The ouTsTanding TeaTure oT This issue was The poems submiTTed by various members of The Senior Class, and a Tull page devoTed exclu- sively To The various peT peeves oT diTTerenT sTu- denTs. These varied Trom No Tree phone calls Tor boarding sTudenTs To RoommaTes who eaT animal crackers in bed. This year The Argonaut under The advisorship OT Mr. C. E. Gildersleeve, Head OT The English De- parTmenT, became Tirmly enTrenched in McCallie's publicaTion Tield. Mr. Gildarsloeve discusses an Argonauf issue wifh Dan Massey, John Parham, David McLain, Hamilfon Gregory, and Tommy Jones while ofher mem- bers of The staff look Edwin Williamson blows his nerve-wracking Trombone in Make Room For Rodney. Lisfening To him are, left fo- riqhf, Edwin Rather, Maria Pliner, and John Frisf. FACULTY JOI The McCallie DramaTics Club liTerally basked in praise and glory as a resulT oT The Three one-acT plays They puT on during The winTer season under The direcTion oT Mr, and Mrs, T. F. Walker. These included Time For EveryThing, puT on by The mem- bers OT The sevenTh, eighTh, and ninTh gradesg a pro- ducTion by members oT The TenTh Through The TwelTTh grades called Make Room Tor Rodneyu: and Sum- mer Comes To The Diamond O, which was puT on by members oT The TaculTy and was The hiT oT The eve- ning. The Junior play, Time Tor EveryThing, sTarred Larry Gold, Dianne STephenson, and l'lamilTon Greg- ory. The ploT was cenTered around The eTTorTs oT The Two children oT The Tamily, played by Dianne STephen- son, who employed means, disapproved oT by her TaTher, To make a liTTle exTra money, and Gold, who played her liTTle broTher, George T-lollis, The High- priesT and guardian lselT-appoinTedl oT The Green Avenger, To save Their Tamily's Tinances Trom The cluTches oT one oT The more lovable Thieves on The sTage, played by Gregory. Make Room Tor Rodney concerned The des- peraTe love aTTair in which Rodney, played by Ed- win Williamson, helped To persuade his sisTer, por- Trayed by MargareT True, To marry her Tormer boy- Triend, played by CarTer l-lopkins, insTead oT marry- ing The rising young insurance genius, who was played by Edwin RaTher. The biggesT rioT oT The evening came when The curTain opened on The Third play, Summer Comes To The Diamond G. Around The bunk-house Cooky, really Mr. Gordon Bondurani, serves The food in Summer Comes To The Diamond O. The hungry ranchers are, lefi To righi: Mr. B. J. Drymon, Mr. Housfon Paiferson, Mr, A. W. James, Mr. R. L. Williams, Capf, D. M. Spencer, Mr. R. l. Smifh and Mr. Crawford ireeT. NS THESPIANS Table were seaTed Tour oT The mosT Torlorn cowboys one could imagine: Curly, Mr. A. W. James: STub, played by Mr. l-lousTon C, PaTTerson7 Tex, porTrayed by CapT. D, M, Spencer, and Granny, in The Torm oT Mr. R. I. SmiTh. These Tour bored and Toul- humored cowboys along wiTh Their wise-crack laden cook, played by Mr. Gordon BonduranT, spenT mosT oT Their Time engaging in Their TavoriTe all-season sporT, complaining, unTil anoTher cowboy, Windy, played by Mr. CrawTord STreeT, dropped in. Windy had The TalenT oT making anyThing look good- parTly on accounT oT his menTal deTiciency -which immediaTely made all The oTher cowboys wanT To Take him in. The only obsTacles which sTood in Their way were The sheriTT, Mr, Richard Williams, who demanded one hundred dollars in order To qeT Windy ouT oT a horse-sTealing rap: and Mr, l-lousTon, The hard-hearTed boss, played by Mr. Ben Jay Dry- mon, who was burned up aT The idea OT having any more hands on The ranch. HamilTon Gregory and Larry Gold draw on each oTher al The con clusion of Time for Everything. my M, Q M, 2 ' ' .fa J, 6: .. ,. N SHS 5? wr at 5, I 1 Q gg 1 Q ..,..: . Y. S- ' ' 1 qi IH I ,p x 4 Q , 4 . I-Sli. f Q, 9. 3:- 4 Qljf. 'iw ll . 1. M,w2....-,ww , 2, WN. M1 ,,,.M,,MwyW W , 1, WVM V t ,Wim ,QW Wm 5 .gh ,P,W..-l W 4 W A 1 'ak .qu ,. . ' W W M... .www Nquf --fins' :iii 'hc' , 1 E ? Wu George Frank drives fhrough the Baylor defense ro lay up Iwo poinfs againsi the Raiders which was fhird seeded and had beafen fhem Iwice previously. Scoring 56 ooinfs fo fheir opponenfs 46, Iv1cCaIIie oufdid fhemselves fo play whaf Coach Russ Tafe called fheir besf game. In fhe semifinals a very sfrong Casfle Heighfs squad bypassed 'Ihe Tor- nado fo advance fo fhe finals where They became fhe new Mid-Soufh champions. This year's quinf, composed of Capfain Don Welch and Alf, Capfain Lee Coward af guards, Terry I-linch and John Bauknighf al' forwards, and Brooks Nash af cenfer, scored II87 poinfs for a 56.52 average fo fheir opponenfs IIO8 and 52.75. Nash paced fhe scorers wifh 325 poinfs and an aver- age of I6.25 per game. Following him were: Welch wifh I95. Coward wifh I77, I-Iinch wifh I68, and Bauknighf wifh I5O. Regular subsfifufes George Frank, John Sfarling, and Tommy I-land puf fogefher I38 fo complefe mosf of fhe Blue scoring. For fhe fhird consecufive year, IvIcCaIIie dropped INTO MID-SOUTH ifs season opener fo a CMA delegafionf Geffing off fo a slow sfarf, fhe Tornado closed The gap Iiffle by Iiffle fo pull up fo a 42-42 fie af fhe end of fhe regulafion fime, The fime was nof sufficienf, how- ever, as fhe men from Columbia pulled awav wifh a 50-46 win in overfime, alfhough Nash, Bauknighf and Welch combined for 36 poinfs. In fheir nexf game aqainsf Kirkman fhe Blue found Don Welch sinks a foul shot against Caslle Heights. Brooks Nash goes info The air for a iump shot against Baylo Don Welch and Terry Hinch lparfially hidden, fighf for Ihe rebou in fhe Darlington game as Lee Coward waifs Io assisl. The range and led all fhe way fo walk away wifh a 64-42 friumph behind Nash's I6 markers. Wirh a fourfh quarfer surge of I9 poinfs, IvIcCaIIie picked up ifs second vicfory af fhe expense of Rossville, This Iasf game before fhe Chrisfmas holidays on Decem- ber I7 was nof decisive unfil fhe final period rush which broughf fhe score fo 6 I -5 I . The holidays musf have proved quife refreshing, for on January I Ifh Ihe Tornado began a series of seven wins in fheir nexf eighf games. Wi+h Nash pouring in I9 'rallies fhe Blue ouflasfed Darlingfon 55-48 on our own hardwood. Four days Iafer in a shorf frip fo TMI, fhe Cadefs were dumped 70-59. AII good fhings musf come fo an end, and so did The feam's shorf four game winning sfreak al' fhe hands of fhe Casfle I-Ieighfs hoopsfers. In a game played af McCallie fhe Tigers proved foo much as fhey grabbed a 62-47 vicfory, alfhough Nash buckefed I6. Nash again led fhe scoring a week COMPETITION Iafer as he hif for a season high of 26 in a 69-4I Blue friumph over Kirkrnan. Again showing fheir Iasf period drive, fhe feam squeezed pasf a Millersburg squad January 25fh. Behind fhe defensive work of Terry I-Iinch fhe Ken- fuckians bowed 50-44. On Wednesday Ihe 29fh Ivlc- Callie excelled in every deparfmenf as fhey ran away from Tlvil fo fhe fune of 67-38. Welch, I-Iinch W in Gilt aigffg f f K-xg. A -QM 4 f -:- - J 'Q . .. A fx V QW? 'Bi sy u 11 .msg W mu, ,.f'U'fE fff. ': ig 5? X li fsgzi, Q B-TEAM BASKETBALL . . . MID-SOUTH CHAMPIONS Firsr Row, lefl fo riqhl: John Daniels, Billy Vann, Gene Falls, Ronnie Mercer, James Webb. Second Row: Coach Don Grale, Richard DeArmond, O. L. Brofherlon. James Helms, John Burkhardl, Merrill Sexlon, Ricky Smyre. Welch and Coward hil in double figures bul lhe Rome five look a 56-47 decision. ln addilion lo lhe lournamenl aclion, perhaps lhe high spol oi lhe year was lhe seleclion of several boys on various all-slar leams. Don Welch achieved lhe singular dislinclion oi posilions on bolh lhe All- Cily ioolloall and loaskelball reams beside seleciion on lhe all season Mid-Soulh five wilh Brooks Nash. Nash also allained a place on lhe second lourna- menl Team and All-Cily honorable menlion wilh Terry l-linch. l-linch added a posilion on lhe all sea- son Mid-Soulh leam lo lhe all-slar laurels. George MITE BASKETBALL Firsf Row, Iefl 'lo righl: Wallace, Rolhberger, Lilllefon, Flinn, Swan. Second Row: Sleffner, L, Brooking, Gilberf, J, Tessmann, Herrmann. Third Row: Lifsey, Hartman, Shellon, Aufen, Childress. Fourlh Row: F. Dozier, Moore, Richardson, D. Dunn, Alexander. MIDGET BASKETBALL Firsl Row, leff lo righf: Hersh, Crudup, J. Sullivan, Benham, Oliver, R. Owen, LaVarre, Manager. Second Row: Nash, Roberfson, C. Moore, Glenn, Sfewarf, Fausf. Third Row: G. Brown, Bush, J. J. Harrison, W. Smilh, Collins. Frank was chosen as caplain for lhe l958-59 season. Lellermen were: Don Welch, Lee Coward, Terry l-linch, Brooks Nash, George Frank, John Bauknighl, Tommy l-land, Neal Culver, Andy Sherrill, John Slar' ling, John Paly and Manager Chalmers Mcllwaine. Coach Don Graleis B learn won lhe Mid-Soulh championship, going undelealed in I3 games. Gene Falls sparked lhe leam lo a viclory over Caslle l-leighls in lhe linals al Darlinglon, lvlcCallie had previously bealen Baylor in lhe Easlern Division finals lo gain a berlh in lhe finals. TERMITE BASKETBALL First row, Ieff fo righl: Holcomb, Greenwall, Dean, Dellch, B. Parker. Second Row: Lockerby, Efird, Lorenlz, J. Sims. Third Row: Chapin, Mabery, Tale, Boehm. First row left to night: Fred Wunderlich, David Christian, Greg Winkler,Jaclr Campbell Bob Calverr, Preston Russell, and Logan Porler. Second ROW: Mina more Bill Carri er Bo Diddle Jim Pittman, Tom Monin, Pete Borden, and F- Horner, Co-captains Roger Baldwin and Doug Bazemore, George ger Roger Simmons, Franklin McCallie, Jake Barnard, Philip Skid- ank Martin-Vegue. Third Row: Terry Moe, Pete Buchly, Dan Simpson, I' ' g lllick Clemmer, Sun Hwan Chu, Tommy Newell, Lewis Parker, Joe Keeton, Glenn Hanes, and David Dayton. David Christian rouqhs it up with Westminster as ROQEI' BGICIWTI1 and Jack Horner move in, iust prior to Baldwin's scoring his first of two goals for the day. The l957-58 edition ot the Blue Tornado soccer team turned in the tinest pertormance ot Coach Houston Patterson's several years at the reins with a 6-24l record. Led by co-captains Roger Baldwin and Doug Bazemore the Blue tinished second in the Mid-South, losing only to Baylor twice while tying Westminster. ln a more-or-less warm-up game with Tennessee Temple University, the Tornado gained time experi- ence tor Mid-South play with a decisive 4-l victory. The team challced up its second straight victory ot the season, deteating a visiting Westminster squad 3-l on December l5. Baldwin tallied twice tor the Tornado booters and David Christian added the other marlcer in the last game betore the Christmas holidays. ln the third home game on Alumni Field McCallie rolled over Darlington tor its second triumph on the lvlid-South slate. The Blues went ahead in the tirst period on Bob Calvert's penalty lciclc and upped its edge to 2-O in the second quarter when Fred Wun- derlich booted the ball home trom 25 yards out. The Tigers narrowed the gap to 2-I in the third stanza, but Jack l-lorner iced it tor McCallie with a IO-yarder later in the same period. Wunderlich, l-lorner, Bob Crates and George Campbell turned in outstanding tield performances. On January 30 the Blue added another marlc to its unbeaten slate with a narrow 3-2 victory trom Castle Heights. The Tigers drew tirst blood with a tirst period score but the Tornado bounced back The halfbacks: Jake Barnard, Fred Wunderlich, George Campbell, and Doug Bazemore. Second Row: Sun Hwan Chu, Glenn Hanes, Bill Carriger, Franklin McCallie, Lewis Parker, and Joe Keefon. SOCCER SQUAD PROVIDES STRONG CHALLENGE in lhe nexl slanza on a I-yard kick by Baldwin. ln lhe lhird quarler bolh reams scored bul' Chrislian headed lhe winning margin afler Frank Marlin-Vegue had pui a penally kick home earlier. A day laler a similarly undefealed Baylor squad handed lhe leam ils firsl loss of lhe season in l'he rain. Bob Calverl chalked up lhe iirsl marker on a penally kick while Chrislian added anolher from IO David Chrislian moves lhe ball lowards the goal in the Darlinglon game. yards oul. Sorely missed was Capl. Baldwin who had sprained his ankle in lhe previous day's aclion. McCallie broughl il's record lo 5-I-l eller a week- end journey fo Allanla and Rome, February 7-8. On Friday Weslminsler lied lhe boolers 2-2 when neilher leam could score during lhe lwo five-minule overlimes. McCallie came close lo winning on a penally kick by Calverlg bu? was blocked by a superb save on l'he parl of lhe Weslminsler goalie. Tallies were made by Chrislian on a five yarder wilh an assisl' from Crales and by Baldwin, who saved lhe game by scoring in The lasl 30 seconds of lhe iourfh quarler. Salurday's aclion saw lhe Tornado conquer Dar- Greg Winkler scrambles for fhe ball againsf Wesfminsler in fhe firsf game of lhe season. CHRISTIAN, BALDWIN LEAD SCCRERS linglon by the same score of 3-I, as Jim Pittman at goalie made twelve saves. The Blue squad's passing was much improved over the last several games and proved to be quite effective. Christian, Baldwin, and Calvert all scored with Calverl's score coming THE FULLBACKS AND GOALIES First row: Tom Monin, Logan Porter, Bob Calvert, and Dan Simpson Second row: Nick Clemmer, Bo Diddle, Jim Pittman, and Terry Moe Bill Carriger heads the ball towards Jack Horner in the Heights game, despite the at- tempts of the Heights' boy to break up the play. Bobby Crates scraimbles for the ball in the Castle Heights game. on a penalty kick. The team picked up its sixth vic- tory, filth in Mid-South play, on a short trip to lvionl- eagle 'ro tangle with the SMA Tigers. Al that time McCallie was lodged in a third place tie with Heights while Sewanee held the second ranking behind Bay- THE FORWARD LINE Kneeling in front: Right wing Preston Russell, center-foward Frank Martin-Vegue, left wing Greg Winkler, right inside Roger Baldwin, center-forward David Christian, and left inside Jack Horner. Second row: Right inside David Dayton, right wing Pele Borden, left wing Phil Skidmore, left inside Tommy Newell, and left wing Pete Buchly. Missing from the picture is right wing Bobby rates. '64 W . ' r e I ff 1.3: , W , - M IS, ff x L0 ia LH ' 355 W A Q 'T X if it L55 gb A3311 5 :H-ag ...:, H 1, if 3? lf? if ,W I ' ' 1 ..., ' A 1 J'- ::.:.,,., . H in W -5 X . In X ,, ,QQQQ1 '::' 'QVA Z A , at ' E5 W? , ' 5 3 It V K 4, If '- Q fn 5 A fi A K Nm .:-A ' sefgfrfff M5 N M ' Y A , ' l u ..' ., , . . . ' f YW., V -ww. .MM .K f....,W.X...., , .NM 501 . Q 5 A ' W. 'l?'5'nE,. ,MNH Wm... M,,,.....,f,M...W,.. aff? H ,lj if is W 55? is ...W Y Q i X Ak . 4 Sfark Suflon, Caplain of The l958 Swimming feam, and school record- Beverly Head, Capfaln-eleci for l959, and school record-holder in lhe holder in lhe breast sfroke. backsfroke, I20-yd. individual medley, and fhe ISO-yd. individual medleyl SUTTON, HEAD SET NEW RECORDS: THE H58 SWIMMING TEAM Firsl row, left fo righf: Bill Fuller, Bill Bailey, Ralph H. Falls, Hoke Smifh, Hank Foscue, Caplain Slark Suffon, and Jack Hardin. Second row: Manager Eugene Leake, Carroll Campbell, Lynn Whelchel, David Hickey, Dick Williams, Jerry Taylor, Clark Lambert, Beverly Head, and Coach Ed Lundien. 66 Coach Ed l.undien's swimmers could noT quiTe maTch Their l957 record as They finished The season wiTh a mediocre 4-4 record. AlThough The season record wasn'T parTicularly impressive, The Team Turned in a very commendable performance aT The Mid- SouTh, finishing Third To perennial champions GMA and CasTle HeighTs. CapTained by STark SuTTon, 25 Tankmen opened pracTice before The ChrisTmas holidays in The Y pools. Wifh Ten reTurning leTTermen reporTing, The Team seemed well-balanced and capable of a fine showing. The firsT Two meeTs oT The year seemed To bear ouT These hopes as Baylor's firsT Team in years fell 45-4l on January I7 and a week laTer CMA bowed by The sizable margin of 56-29. On The day following The CMA meeT, however, on a Trip To CasTle HeighTs McCallie suTTered iTs firsT defeaT of The season aT The hands of The Tigers, who came ouT on The long end of a 49-37 score. Two weeks laTer in anoTher Trip, This Time To ATlanTa, The Tornado sTruck ouT compleTely as GMA Took a Sl-35 decision on Friday and WesTminsTer gained a 54-32 advanTage on SaTurday. The Team's record now sTood aT 2-3. ln a reTurn maTch wiTh Baylor on February I3 The Blue Turned back The Raiders again, This Time by The score of 47lf2-38lf2. Two days laTer a CMA delega- Tion was supposed To come To Town, buT The snow forced a cancellafion. On The l8Th in a raTher un- usual seT-up in which McCallie Tangled wiTh Sewanee UniversiTy JV's and SMA in a Triangular meeT which was scored as Two separaTe meeTs. The Blue posTed a double vicTory. The UniversiTy fell To The Tune oT 46-39 while iTs younger sisTer was edged by a 46-39 margin also. ln The lasT rneeT of The year, The Tank- men hosTed CasTle HeighTs buf The Tigers proved Too much as The score sTood: HeighTs 48, McCallie 38. Mid-SouTh acTion saw The Team finish a convinc- ing Third in The annual TournamenT, held March 2-3 aT VanderbilT UniversiTy, SuTTon capTured The orTho- dox breasT sTroke and was a member of The winning freesTyle relay Team. Lynn Whelchel, who came ouT in mid-season, finished second in The freesTyle and Beverly Head capTured second in The backsTroke. Several marks fell This year in a mass assaulT on The record board. SuTTon reposTed his mark in The breasTsTroke by lowering iT To I:l5.6. Head esTab- lished new sTandards in The backsTroke wiTh I:O6.8, I2O yd. individual medley wiTh a I:2O.9 Time, and a new I5O yd. individual medley mark of I:46.5. Bill Bailey, Head, SuTTon, and Whelchel posTed The new sTandard oT I:42.9 in The 200 yd. freesTyle relay. Head was selecTed by his TeammaTes To lead nexT year's ediTion which will include several reTurning leTTermen. LeTTermen included: CapTain SuTTon, Bai- ley, C. Campbell, A. Dunn, H. Falls, Foscue, Fuller, Hickey, Hardin, Head, PadgeTT, H. SmiTh, J. Taylor, Whelchel, R, Williams. and Leake, manager, TANKMEN TAKE THIRD PLACE IN MID-SOUTH RELAY TEAM The record-breaking freesTyle relay Team: Left To righT: Bill Bailey, Beverly Head, Lynn Whelchel, and Shark SuTTon. EEN ' B' will I I V f H 1 , 4-ff? In M 'sf s JXWWWEIQE'-WA K ' V A ,H :,,ig,gz: r J 5 ' 'gi Af fi V' L :TSW ' Y .wc f ' - Q 'K A QI 5 'Q , 5 MMX W mzaw- 3211 fig' w Tv: .,'. ,'k 'lW . .K yfeiu 1 E fu ? . JF . ' fx I :Q L 5 jfp W , 'wwf V K 3 3 gf- 'ff , xiii Ig K- M A ff A cl f ,s f Q . .. QA , I , f K A , L ' '--if-MEM ,A ' f f ia ' L W 2 ' 1 W 4 73 :51 -.-: P , V wi fwff' f vw' - 2 yy 335. 53 - A V M-Wfsmfw, ' 4 Q , '73 .13?5 ., v , ,L ., 74 iff' 5 - - We fa. ww V .-.. H ., f A - N f Jvgf ' x K E U-M-w-Q A :V - , 4 'W :pLM 5 M FSiU5S.ii1r'17 1 W' 4 J gg, The season opened wiTh a pre-ChrisTmas maTch wiTh CasTle l-leighTs in The old gym. The Blue maTmen handily won, 37-9, as Jon ArmsTronq, PaT SmarTT, Ronnie Brown, Phil OsTeen and Abner Old- ham won by pins. The aTTer-ChrisTmas acTiviTy was begun in DavenporT Gym wiTh ST. Andrews: Coach Spencer's men pushed Their record To 2-O, wiTh a 26-I4 vicTory. Phil WhiTley regisTered The only lvlc- Callie pin of The day: however, lvlarTin Spangler, PaT SmarTT, Abner Oldham, Bob Walker, Ronnie Brown, Phil OsTeen, and Joe Davis decisioned Their oppo- nenTs. Then came one oT The aThleTic hiqhlighTs oT The enTire year. ln a duel wiTh Baylor on The home cam- pus on January I7, The Blue Tornado won by The wide margin of 30-I3, The worsT Tha+ a McCallie wresTling Team has ever beaTen a Baylor Team. PaT SmarTT and Tom Sellers disposed oT Their Raider op- ponenTs in The TirsT period wiTh pins, while Jon Arm- sTrong, MarTin Spangler, Abner Oldham Bob Wallc- er, Ronnie Brown, and Phil WhiTley won by decisions: Glenn Corpening drew wiTh Baylor's JeTTrey Boehm in The I47-pound class. The gym roclced wiTh exciTe- menT and yelling as The Blue grapplers won six sTraighT maTches beTore Baylor was able To score, wiTh a draw. The nexT weelc The maTmen won Their TourTh con- secuTive maTch againsT DarlinqTon by a score oT 42-8. PaT SmarTT, Tom Sellers, Abner Oldham, Phil Whi+ley, and Joe Davis, now wresTling in The l9I- class, won by Talls, A reTurn maTch was held wiTh ST. PaT Smarff, capTain of The wrestling Team, Mid-SouTh champ in The IIS-lb. class, and undefeafed in Two years of compeTiTion. Andrews aT ST. Andrews, and The Blues again came oTT vicTorious, This Time by a score oT 30-l4. Ronnie Brown was The only lvlcCallie wresTler To win by a WRESTLERS WIN THIRD TITLE IN FOUR YEARS The i958 Mid-SouTh Championship WresTIing Squad. First row, leff To righfz Jon Armsirong, Marlin Spangler, CapTain Pa? SmarTT, Tommy Sellers, Abner Oldham, and Bob Walker. Second row: Jay PaTy, Glenn Corpening, AlTernaTe capTain Ronnie Brown, Fred Wunderlich, Phil Whifley, Joe Ben Davis, Phil OsTeen, and Joe McCuTchen. .1 .aigsxli .map 4.1 Q- ,gf QU Q' Q Y' -3 w,.h.wf AMN, .-W An, 4 r Oldham r.ides our Robert Hale of S+. Andrews Martin Spangler keeps his advanlage over S+. Andrews' Pal Smarrl applies lhe pressure lo Yhe Sainls e l30-lb. finals as Referee Vic Maldonado looks on. Bright in lhe IOB-Ib. finals of The fournamenl. Miller, for his l3lh win and fhe lI5-lb CHAMPS CROWNED . The Blues ihen began a siring of four consecu- 'live viclories lo end 'rhe regular season. 6.lvl.A. was lhe 'Firsl' viclim, as 'rhey Tell lo ihe Blue grapplers, 35-I l. Jon Armslrong, lvlarlin Spangler, Pal Smarll, and Tommy Sellers pinned in lhe Tirsl Tour malches of 'rhe day lo sei lhe viclory pallern. Phil Osleen, Joe Davis, Phil Whilley, Joe McCulchen, and Roy Talyor each won by decision io round oul ihe scor- ing. Two days laler, S.M.A. was bealen, 44-6, as Spangler, Smarrl, Sellers, Paly, lv1cCulchen, and Wunderlich won by falls: Phil Whilley losl his only malch of lhe season 'ro Bill Yales, ihe evenlual Mid- Soulh champ in ihe I77-lb, class, by a score of 4-2. Joe Davis and Phil Osieen conlinued lheir winning ways wilh decisions. The eighlh viclory of lhe season came al lhe ex- pense of C.lv1.A., who losl' by an idenlical score of lhe S.lvl.A. maich, 44-6. None of lhe iirsl' five marches wenl' lhe maximum six minules, as Arm- slrong, Spangler, Smarrl, Sellers, and Oldham all pinned lheir blue-and-red clad opponenls. In lhe upper weighis, Fred Wunderlich and Phil Whilley won by falls in lhe I67 and I77 classes, respeciivelyp Joe Davis won his sevenlh conseculive malch in ihe l9l-lb. class. The final regular season meel' of lhe season came on Feb. I7 wilh T.lvl.I, in Davenporl Gym, lhe Cadels never siood a chance as 'rhey were swamped, 37-5. Joe lvlcCu'rchen and Fred Wunderlich were lhe viciors by falls. Bob Arro- wood, who was subbing Tor lhe sick Joe Davis, was The only loser in whal was a grand conclusion of a greal' season. Now came 'rhe all-imporlanl lvlid-Soulh. Pessimism began lo hir ihe McCallie oluariers as Phil Whilley came down wilh lhe flu, and Ronnie Brown and Joe Davis were iusl recovering 'From il. l-lowever, Joe lv1cCulchenTilled in greally for Whilley, while Brown and Davis wenl' on lo win championships. Baylor was besel by a siege oi ilu also, which somewhal huri Their chances lo repeai. The marches were begun Friday aflernoon: al lhe end of ihe ailernoon McCallie slill had lwelve en- iranls in. Friday nighl Tommy Sellers, Bob Walker, and Phil Osleen were decisionedg however, lhai lefl nine, which was more ihan any oiher school had. ll was now impossible for anyone 'ro pass The Blue mal- men because of 'rhe number of Tinalisls. Surprising performances were lurned in Friday, as Glenn Cor- pening besied ClvlA's second-seeded Bill Ausiin. Joe McCulchen, weighing l55, wresiled in ihe I77-lb. class, and rose lo lhe occasion as he defealed Caslle l-leighls' Vaughan and Baylor's Keyes, who bolh weighed in lhe upper l7O's. Five of lhe nine semi-Tinalisis wenl all lhe way. Jon Armslrong, Glenn Corpening, and Fred Wun- derlich losf by close decisions in 'lheir bids 'Tor cham- pionships, while Pal Smarll, who lied for second- Glenn Corpening rides his I47-lb. opponenf af Baylor Tommy Sellers ferociously rides Sfacks of TMI in lhe consolalion of lhe l23-Ib. class. l IOO-pounder Jon Armslrong goes lhrough his rouline againsf Rogers of CH MA. Phil Osfeen grunls and groans in his firsf march of 'fhe lournamenl in 'the heavyweight class. THE MITE WRESTLING TEAM Bob Walker fries lo lurn Calchings of Baylor in The I37-lb. malch in lhe firsr dual meer of The year wifh fhe Raiders. place in lhe voling lor loesl wresller in lhe lourna- nnenl, Abner Oldham, Marlin Spangler, Ronnie Brown, and Joe Davis succeeded. lvlcCu'rchen gave his lille boul all he had, bul was barely edged oul by S.lvl.A.'s Yales. Tommy Sellers linished lhird in lhe IZ3-lb. Class, while Bob Walker and Osleen lin- ished lourlh in lhe I37-lb. and heavyweighl divi- sions respeclively. The scoreboard finally read: Mc- Callie II7, Sl. Andrews 77, Caslle l-leighls 69, l.M.l. 35, and Baylor 34. l-leighlsl Curlis Shellon was awarded lhe lrophy lor besl wresller by Dr. R. L. McCallie. Lellermen lor lhe season were Smarll, Spangler, Armslrong, Sellers, Oldham, Brown, Corpening, Wunderlich, lvlcCulchen, Whilley, Davis, Osleen, Walker, Jay Paly, Roy Talyor, and John Tessmann, manager. THE B-TEAM WR ESTLERS Flfif YOW. leff fo Fiqhlf Tl1dfCl1er, Swafford, Chapman, K. Killebrew, -Firsf row, lefl fo right J. McCall, Wells, M. Turner, C. Payne, J. Mc- and H Thornbury. Second row: Hixson, Huffaker, Hon, Cubine, Clark, Donald, and Greek. Second row: Huffaker, Durand, Howard, H. MQ. and R. Brookinq. - Donald, C. Thornbury, T, Mallen, and Arrowood. ,U ., Captain Pat Smarlf receives his Mid-Soufh wrestling emblem from Coach Dave Spencer af fhe Winler Sports Banquet FETE HONORS The annual banquel honoring members ol lhe win- 'rer alhlelic leams was held on Thursday evening, March 27, in Alumni l-lall. lvlr. Jaclc Rodman, local alhlelic ollicial, was lhe speaker: he reminisced aboul his own career as an alhlele and ollcial. Films from lhe Mid-Soulh wreslling lourney were also shown. Coach Don Grale reminisced aboul lhe Mid- Soulh champion B-baslcelballers, who were lhe only undelealed winler leamg he ciled Gene Falls lor his play and named him honorary caplain ol lhe leam. Coach Dave Spencer wrapped up lhe wreslling season, and lhen presenled lrophies lo lhe live in- dividual champions, as well as lo Pal Smarll lor being lhe besl wresller, Abner Oldham lhe mosl im- proved malman, and Joe McCulchen lhe mosl spir- iled. l-le announced lhal Pal Smarll would caplain 'rhe l959 grapplers and Tom Sellers would be aller- nale. Coach Ed Lundien reviewed lhe swimming sea' son, especially ciling Caplain Slarlc Sullon and Bev- erly Head lor lheir record-breaking worlcg he an- nounced lhal l-lead would lead lhe swimmers nexl year. l-lead soccer coach l-louslon Pallerson recapped lhe season in which lhe soccer leam finished sec- ond, he also announced lhal' nexl year's leam would be headed by Jim Pilman. Coach Russ Tale ciled lhe baslcelball season, giving recognilion lo All-Slars Don Welch, Broolcs Nash, and Terry l-linchg George Frank was announced as nexl year's caplain. Joe McCufchen receives lrophy for Most Spiriled Wresller from Dr. R. L. McCallie at Winler Sporls Banquet l WINTER TEAMS Caplain Don Welch presenls fo Coach Russell Tale a gift from the basketball leam al lhe banquel. Caplain Spencer awards lrophy for Mos? Improved Wresfler fo Abner Oldham. 73 1.3331 11' .5 O 0, PRING A THE RETURN FOR THE FINAL GRIND . . . VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN AN- NOUNCED . . . KEO-KIO DANCE . . . SPRING RELIGIOUS EMPHA- SIS . . . MCCUTCHEN ACCORDED CASEY AWARD . . . MORE EXAMS . . . SPRING SPORTS . . . PEN- NANT DEDICATED TO MR. MAC. . . . SCIENCE FAIR ENTRANTS BRING PUBLICITY TO SCHOOL . . . GOVERNMENT INSPECTION . . . TWO BASEBALL VICTORIES OVER BAYLOR . . . DUNLAP RIFLES FORMED AND BEGIN PRACTICE . . . NEW BUILDINGS BEGUN . . . PUBLICATIONS WIN HONORS AT S.I.P.A .... DEBATERS TAKE TOP HONORS IN THE STATE . . . MCCALLIE DAY . . . MRS. CALVERT HON- ORED AS MOTHER . . . CUM LAUDE RECEIVES TWENTY-ONE . . . BARRETS OF WIMPOLE STREET IS FINAL PLAY OF YEAR . . . ELECTIONS FOR '58-'59 HELD . . . GOLF AND TENNIS WIN ROTARY TITLES . . . MONO- GRAM DANCE . . . FINAL EXAMS . MCCUTCHEN, CAMPBELL TAKE TOP HONORS . . . FINAL PARADE CLASS DAY, THE FINAL DANCE, AND, FINALLY, GRADUATION EXERCISES. nfl? Rv A - 1 ' 1. W QW Q ,MM , X Q .4 my sew--' G' 1 1- 2 Et' x ff 1- ' g:Wix1'?3' T3 ' Eg is 5' ':av '?' -if M' -M .f f av 2 ,M Q Q ' L iw 3F4?Q: Q. fi, ' 1 f 2f?f'gf' 22. ' ,gi if - f 'KAW' 'ff A 'H 3 Q , as in 4 ' 5 i I up i-A iw X' L ii W 4 , :N U Jw Mswqfgfg? Four members of Kea-Kio and fheir dafes at lhe dance: Phil Whilley Boys and fheir dafes dance lo the music of Ed Shallell at fhe Keo- Kio dance. The annual Keo-Kio dance was held on March 2l in ihe gym: Ed Shalell and his orchesira provided lhe music for lhe occasion. There were eighl no- breaks, which was somelhinq new for a mid-year dance, and a special for lhe members ol Keo-Kio. Dr. and Mrs. R. L, McCallie, Mai. and Mrs. A. L. and Miss Wendy Wiggins, Bob Calvert and Miss Ann Austin, Chalmers Mcllwaine and Miss Belsy Johnson, and David Hickey and Miss Susan Rickman. The lop lhree officers of Kec-Kio: Vice-presidenf Roger Baldwin and Miss Sally Bacon, Presidenf Don Welch and Miss Belsy Chamberlain, and Miss Carol McFadden and Secretary Bob Walker. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. James, Mr. and Mrs. C. l'l. Pallerson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Garlh, and Mr. W. C. Zumslein were in The receivinq line. Dr, Mc- Callie and Mai. Burns were advisers lo lhe organi- zalion. Pre-ceding lhe dance, a banquel was held for all members of Keo-Kio and lheir dares in ihe Confi- nenial Room of lhe Read House. OFFICERS DON WELCH . . . . .Presidenl ROGER BALDWIN . . Vice-Presidenf BOB WALKER . . . . . .Secrelary GEORGE CAMPBELL . . , . .Treasurer JOE MCCUTCHEN . Serqeanl-alfarms MAJ. A, L. BURNS . , . .Adviser DR. R. L, McCALLlE . . . .Adviser Fred Wunderlich Phil Whillev Ted Burkhardl Slark Sullcn Pal Browder Chalmers Mcllwaine David Hickey R. A. Jones MEMBERS Bob Calverl' Nick Clernmer Barron Dick Bill Carriqer Doug Bazemore Franklin McCallie Roberl Moore Jerry Crouch Keo-Kio members are piclured afler ihe spring lapping: Front Row: Mr. Harry Durand, Don Welch, Roger Baldwin, Bob Walker, George Campbell, Joe McCufchen, Dr. R. L. McCallie, Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine. The new inducfees, lefl fo right: Pal Smarlf, Tommy Deane, Bill Sullivan, Tom Sellers, Jerry Crouch and Howdy Johnslon. Olher members sfanding in the rear are, left fo right: R. A. Jones, Robert Moore, Maior A. L. Burns, Chalmers Mcllwaine, Bob Calverf, Ted Burkhardl, Nicky Clemmer, Franklin McCallie, Phil Whilley, Bill Carriger, David Hickey, Doug Bazemore, Fred Wunder- lich, Barfon Dick, Pal Browder and Slark Suflon. Keo-Kio had a very good year, having accom- plished several specilic oloieclives, The mosl im- porianl ol These was lhe formaiion ol lhe sophomore sociely lo promole leadership, lhe TEPS. Keo-Kio also loolc charge ol lhe Homecoming Queen, voling David Hickey welcomes Jerry Crouch info Keo-Kio at the spring lap- ping, Olher Keo-Kio members picfured are, leff lo right Franklin McCallie, Roberl Moore, Hickey, and Sfark Sulfon. and ceremonies, as well as sponsoring iheir annual dance in lhe spring. This also marked lhe lirsl year ihal Keo-Kio raised ils membership lo a 2O per cenl maximum guola of lhe senior class. Keo-Kio held ils final 'rapping on May 2l. Mai. Burns, senior and reliring adviser, as is lhe cuslom, gave lhe address on leadership: in his lallc he slressed lhe imporlance of being a good follower as well as a good leader. Aller lhe lallc, senior Jerry Crouch, iuniors Bill Sullivan, Pal' Smarll, Tom Deane, Howdy Johnslon, and Tommy Sellers, and Associale l-leadmasler C. lvl. S. lvlcllwaine were 'rapped inlo lhe organiza- lion. They were lormally inilialed info lhe organiza- lion lhar nighl and aflerwards officers were elecled for l958-59. Pal Smarll was eleclecl Presidenl, Bill Sullivan vice-presidenl, Tom Deane secrelary, l-lowdy Johnsron lreasurer, and Tommy Sellers sergeanl-ali arms. Keo-Kio was founded in IQ39 under ihe leadership ol iwo McCallie alumni, lvl. J. Flowers, '27, who was lhen assislanl loolball coach, and Dr, R, L. McCallie, '29, During lhe pasi nineleen years nearly lhree hun- dred sludenl leaders have made Keo-Kio an impor- lanl parl of McCallie. KEO-KIO HAS DANCE, CHOOSES SPRING INITIATES The McCallie Chaoler of Cum Laude afler lhe spring induclion. Lefl 'ro right, fron? row: Louis Haun, Ted Burkhardl, Mose Mallelle, Georqe Campbell, Pat Browder, Chalmers Mcllwaine, and Tom Trivers, Second Row: Tom Selle rs, Richard Lumiere, Mack Armsfrong, Bill Callender, David Daylon, Andy Sherrill, Barron Dick, and James Harlung, Third Row: Scoff Brown, Zane Pollard, Glenn Corpening, Armon Dula, Lynn Whelchel, and Roger Simmons. Back Row: Bill Carriger, Bill Sullivan, Dan Massey, Sferl Owen, James Bryan, John Slarling, and John Baulmnighf. Cum Laude, nalional honorary scholaslic sociely, held ils only induclion service of The year May 7 in The Chapel. lvlr. E. T. Schmidl, l-lead of lhe l-lislory Deparlmenl, was lhe Tealured speaker for The oc- Dr, J. P. McCallie congralulafes Bill Callender on being received info Cum Laude. CUM LAUDE TAKES casion: he spoke on Soviel-American Relalionsf' He keyed on The Teasibililies and possibililies of nuclear war wilh Russia, and he also compared The lwo counlries in many olher fields. Afler lhe main address, Ted Burkhardl, presidenl of Cum Laude, read our The names of new members, and Mr. W. O. E. Humphreys, Tacully secrelary 'lo The organizalion, presenled cerlificales and keys To new senior induclees John Bauknighl James Bryan, Bill Callender, Bill Carriger, Glenn Corpening, Bar- lon Dick, Armon Dula, Jimmy l-larlung, Andy Sher- rill, Roger Simmons, John Slarling, and Lynn Whel- ZTwETTJur1iorslaken in who will form The core of nexl year's chapler included Mack Armslrong, Scoll Brown, David Daylon, Richard Lumiere, Dan Massey, Slerling Owen, Zane Pollard, Tommy Sellers, and Bill Sullivan. This brouqhl The lolal senior member- ship lo I9 and The iunior membership lo 9. Cum Laude can conlain no more lhan 20 per cenl of a class. 21 NEW MEMBERS OFFICERS' BALL FESTIVE AFFAIR The annual Officers' Ball was held in The Daven- porT Gym on April I8, The same day as The formal GovernmenT lnspecTion. Ed ShaleTT and his orches- Tra played for The occasion, which was aTTended by l25 couples and by many parenfs who had come To see The Grand March. Regimenfal lvlaior David Hickey and Miss Ann AusTin led off The Grand March, which was The highliqhT of The evening. Approximafely 30 officers Toolc parf in The impressive procession, in which They and Their dafes marched under The crossed sabres of Their fellow officers from maiors To lieuTenanTs. Affer The sabre arch was compleTed, all The aTTend- ing cadefs and Their daTes fell inTo The march, which was done To a slow rendiTion of On McCallie. The dance was preceded by The Officers' Dinner, held aT The Read House. Colonel Paul Roy and Lieufenanf Colonel John Sfeffner, The inspecTors aT The rigid qovernmenf- conducTed inspecfion ThaT morning, aTTended The dance, as well as The enfire sTaTf of faculfy TacTical officers and Their wives. Above: Reqimenfal Commander David Hickey wifh Miss Anne AusTin and Regimenfal Adiufanl John Tessmann wifh Miss Jean Baffle lead The Grand March af The Officers Ball. Below: Cadef Maior Jerry Crouch and Miss Chrissie McCuTchen march under The sabres. Shown during The Grand March al The Officers Ball are, left To right Maior George Campbell and Miss Joan Haley, Maior Roger Baldwin and Miss Jody Bacon, Capfain Franklin McCallie and Miss Belly Sue Pinkerfon, and Capiain Don Welch and Miss Joan Hamill. mamwvwmx DUO TAKES STATE DEBATE TITLE The McCallie DebaTing Team of l958, coached by lvir. E. T. SchmidT, parTicipaTed in four TournamenTs, winning Three of Them. Affer Taking parT in The Barkley Forum in ATlanTa in laTe February, The Team wenT To Knoxville on March 29 for the DisTricT VI finals of The Tennessee Speech and Drama league. There The Negatrive Team of Charles Wessels and lviaclc ArmsTrong won firsT place and The affirmative Team of Leland Park and James Kenf finished Third. As a result of Their victory, Wessels and ArmsTrong went To Tennessee Tech in Cookeville on April 26 for The sTaTe finals. They were again successful here, winning The sTaTe championship. The Debating Team and its coach, Mr. E. T. Schmidt. Front Row: Charles Wessels and Mack Armstrong. Back Row: James Kent and Leland Park. The Team closed iTs season on May 2-3 aT Vander- bilt wiTh The Mid-Soufh Tournamenf. Wessels and ArmsTrong won The Mid-SouTh title in Their division and The Team as a whole, consisTing of both affirma- Tive and negaTive Teams, Tied for first place. ln all These TournamenTs The quesfion for debafe was Re- solved: UniTed STaTes Foreign Aid Should Be Sub- sTanTially Increased. Due To The greaT inTeresT among sTudenTs concern- ing roclceTs, a Science Club was formed during The year. Under The leadership of Mr. Paul Greer and PresidenT lviose lvialleTTe, The group meT each Thurs- day To discuss Topics of scienfific inTeresT. Mose Mallette, President, Science Club The Science Club. Seated, left to right: David Cooper, Frank Johnston, Gene Hetzler, Charles Caldwell, Scoft Brown, Mose MalIetTe, Mr. Paul Greer, Andy Shade, Bill Parham, Marty Martin-Vegue, Whit Perry. Standing, left to right: Kirk Wyss, Pete Borden, Doug Chinery, Franklin Warlick, Richard Lumiere, John Donelson, Tom Trivers, James Bryan, James Kenl, Henry Aldridge, Larry Miller, Charlie Parks and Pete Phillips. sw- W. - W . A vs? T l Elizabeth Barrett, really June Fletcher, writes a farewell letter in The Barretts of Wimpole Street, Looking on are, left to right: Rachel Stewart, Buddy McDonald, and John Barbee. SEGLER STARS IN BARRETS The Barretfs of Wimpole Street, a three act play on the famous love story of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, completed a successful sea- son of performances by the McCallie Dramafics Club on Friday, May 9. This presentation, directed by Mr. and Mrs, T. F. Walker, was considered by them as one of the most brilliantly performed plays ever given. The plot dealt with the many experiences which Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning, portrayed by June Fletcher and Dave Segler respectively, un- derwent in their love affair, for the sole reason of the selfishness of Elizabefh's father, Edward Barrett, who tried to squelch this love and bind her closer to himself. This role was taken by James Bryan. All three of these actors turned in extremely convincing performances and deserve greatest praise for the manner in which they executed their parts. Touches of humor were included throughout in order to break the air of heavy drama at several in- tervals. The appearance of Elizabeth's six brothers was one such occasion: they were: Octavius, played by John Donelson: Sepfimus, by John Parham: Al- fred, by Buddy McDonald: Charles, by Henry Foy: Henry, by Pat Browder: and George, by Ted Crain. Margaret True and Rachel Stewart also rendered excellent performances as Elizabeth's two sisters, Henrietta and Arabel. In addition to these, other actors included Billie Bishop as Bella Hedley, Eliza- befh's cousin: Joe Brown as Captain Surfees Cook and John Barbee as Henry Bevan, the lovers of Hen- rietta and Bella: Linda Dickson, as Wilson, the maid: and Stewart Alverson and John .Frist as the doctors, Dr, Chambers and Dr, Ford-Waferlow. Mr. T. F. Walker, Director, Dramatics Club xg? Stewart Alverson checks June Fle?Cher'S PUISG in The Baffem 97 Wimpole Street. The concerneds onlookers are James Bryan and David eg er. Margaret True presents Joe Brown his sword in one ot the lillhief moments of The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Others in the scene are, left to right: June Fletcher, Linda Dickson, Ted Cram. and Robert Moore. E 1 The six represenfaiives from McCallie pause affer reTurn from SIPA convenTion. Seaied, left To righT: Chalmers Mcllwaine, Sfark SuTTon, and Mose Mallefie. STanding: Bill Sullivan, PaT Browder and Dan Massey. Members of The Tornado ediforial sfaff pose wiTh Mr. C. C. Chism and PaT Browder. Left To righi, seaTed: Mose Malleffe, Charles Wes- sels, Mack ArmsTrong. STanding: Franklin McCallie, Dan Massey, Edwin RaTher and Bill Sullivan. The Tornado conTinued The success This year ThaT iT has had Tor The pasT Tour. STarTing wiTh The TirsT issue on OcTober 4, The Tornado soughT To give coverage To all maior and some minor evenTs To boTh The sTudenTs and also The paTrons and Triends ThaT subscribe To The paper. Under The lead- ership oT co-ediTors, STarlc SuTTon and Chalmers lvlc- Ilwaine, The sTaTT puT ouT Ten newspapers which in- cluded eighT Tour-page issues, The usual six-page commencemenT issue, and anoTher six-page issue-a TirsTl ln The pasT several six-page issues have come ouT, The exTra slipsheeT being a liTerary supplement however, This six-page paper, which came ouT on December I3, conTained more news, TeaTures, and picTures. The Tornado was again successTul aT The vari- ous press conTesTs, AT The Columbia Press Associa- Tion lvleeTing in March, The Tornado was awarded a TirsT place. The Tornado was also given an All- Columbian Award Tor iTs ediTorials. A McCallie delegaTion oT seven-six sTaTT members and lvlr. Chism-wenT To The Tennessee T-ligh School Press AssociaTion lvleeTing on The UT campus in Knox! 5.1. N-. T ville. There, Tor The eighTh consecuTive year, The Tornado received anoTher Superior raTing, On The weelc-end oT April 25, The SouThern lnTer- scholasTic Press AssociaTion ConTerence aT W. 81 L. in l.exingTon, Virginia, was aTTended by Mr. Chism, co-ediTors SuTTon and Mcllwaine, PENNANT ediTor PaT Browder, and Tornado sub-ediTors, Mose Mal- leTTe, Bill Sullivan, and Dan Massey. There The Tor- nado received a Trophy Tor being The besT paper in high schools wiTh an enrollmenT oT ZOI-400. The Tornado came ouT wiTh many scoops This year. Among Them was The announcemenT sTory TORNADO, PENNANT Sports Edilor Chalmers Mcllwaine meels wifh The PENNANT sporfs deparTmenT. Leff To righl, fronf row: Charles Lockerby, Pefer McCall. Second Row: David Campbell, Barry Johnson, WhlTney.Durand and John McCall. Third Row: Bobby Crafes, Tommy Newell, Bill BransTrom and Johnny Killebrew. Miss Alice Bogarl of The Hamillon Counfy Tuberculosis Associalion presenfs Tornado Co-Edifor Chalmers Mcllwaine wilh a cerfificale honoring the Tornado for ils second place finishing ln a conlesl spon- sored by lhe local TB chapler. of The PENNANT dedicalion, The announcemenls of The .Final Dance Band, 'rhe valediclorian and salula- lorian, lhe commencemenl speakers, publicalions promolions, and lhe conslruclion oi lhe iunior school building and nalaiorium. The Tornado sponsored The Publicalions Dance, which was also The Chrislmas Dance, and also look charge ol lhe Sweelhearl' Conlesl. For 'rhe second year in a row, lhe PENNANT slaizi has allempled 'ro presenl McCallie as il really is-a combinalion oi scholarship, mililary, alhlelics, Chrislian influence, social evenls, school eleclions, and chapel programs, ln order lo accomplish lhis, The PENNANT is again laid oul in lhree main divi- PENNANT Business Manager Hal Starr goes over possible ads wilh John Hill and David McLain. sions-Fall, Winler, and Spring, as well as The facully and class piclures, The sponsor seclion, and The ad- verrising seclion. This form of presenling The school year gives more complele coverage lo every phase ol school life, in The order in which 'rhey look place. We come in conlacl wilh each phase every day, and 'rherelore The PENNANT slail Thinks lhal il' should be presenled rhal way. The l958 PENNANT slalli also has a greal deal lo live up lo. The l957 Slahf pul our a lrophy-win- ning book, and, under edilor Browder and adviser Mr. Humphreys, The l958 slaici has Tried lo fill lhe shoes ol Billy Edwards, Francis Thompson and Jimmy Vann, lasl year's cogs in lhe publicalions deparlmenl. BRING HOME SIPA TROPHIES The Tornado reporlers pose al a meeling. Sealed, leff lo righf, fron? row: John Donelson, Hank Foscue, Scoff Brown, Barry Johnson. Joe Saperslein. Second Row: Presron Russell, Bill Branslrom, Guy Beary, David Campbell, Sfewad Smith, Third Row: Charles Parks, Ken Barger, Bill Bradley, Ricky Weinlraub, John Hawkins, Joe Keelon, John McConnell, Hamilfon Gregory. Slanding, leff lo righh John Burkhardf, Merrill Sexfon, Tommy Benham, John Daniels, George Shoffner, Claude Perry, Alberl Noe, Whilney Durand, Ralph Buice, Dickie Flinn, George Frank, and Charlie Lockerby. milf- '-Q-.Q e,,, MX? Caplain . ,.... . . FRANKLIN MCCALLIE Isl. Sergeanl ,.... .... R OY TALYOR Besl Drilled Serqeanl .......... JAMES HELMS l Fl RST PLATOON lsl. Lieulenanl ............ ROBERT MOORE Plaloon Serqeanl . . . .TOMMY TRIVERS Guide Serqeanl ....... . . JOHN DANIELS Guide Serqeanl ....., .... P RESTON RUSSELL Firsl squad: Sql. Lumiere, Pvls. H. Roberls, M. Paly, W. Owen, and Vann, Plcs. S. Mallen and Benham, Cpl. Aclcer, and Sql. C. Thornbury. Second squad: Sql. Ralher, Plc. Lamberl, and Pvls. J. Cor- pening, Foy, Slcidmore, Anqlin, Branslrom, Pillman, and King. Third squad: Sql. Williams, Pvls. Renlz, Whelchel, Town- send, B. Wilson, McCord, and Cpls. Osleen and Frisl. SECOND PLATOON Isl. Lieulenanl ,.......... CHARLES DELANEY Plalo-on Sergeanl . . . . MARTIN GREENBERG Guide Sergeanl . . . ,...... JAMES HELMS Guide Sergeanl .......... BEVERLY WILKINSON Firsl squad: Sql. Nash, Cpl, S. Owen, Pvls. Chambers, Nardo, Filch, and Cole, Plc. R, Smarll, and Sgl,Oldl1am. Second squad: Sql. T. Newell, Pvls. Rainey, Gore, B, Jones Lillle, A. Jones, and Plc. J. Rogers. Third squad: Sql. T. Mellen, Plc. L. Miller, and Pvls. Vaughl, Morinq, l-lunch, Kmghlon, and Buqg. MISS BETTY SUE PINKERTON sponsor for Company A Isl. Lieulenanl .............. R. A. JONES Plaloon Serqeanl . . . . .JOE BEN DAVIS Guide .......... ........ J OHN LIPE Guide ................ GEORGE FRANK Firsl squad: Pvls. H. Miller, l-lamillon, Bauknighl, Coward, and A. Sherrill. Second squad: Pvls. Lincoln, Alverson, Gall, Allison, Slar- C 0 M ling, Marlin-Vegue, and Porler. Third squad: Pvls. Brockmann, C. Campbell, Fields, Diddle, and Riddle. Caplain Franklin McCallie and his company sland at fha Posilion of Presenf Arms while lhe Nalional Anlhem is sounded al lhe Final Parade 84 MISS BETSY CHAMBERLAIN sponsor for Company B COMPANY Caplain . . . .... DON WELCH Isl. Serqeanl ..... . . CHARLES CARSON Besl Drilled Serqeanl . . . . . ROBERT HELMS FIRST PLATOON ia. Lieulenanf ........... DOUG BAZEMOIRE Plaloon Sergeanl . . . .GLENN CORPENING Guide Sergeanl . . ..., BILL SULLIVAN Guide Sergeanl .... ..... J OHN DONELSON Firsl squad: Sgls. Sislcin and R. Helms, Pvls. Prollill, L. Dozier, Gilchrisl, F. Davis, Horner, J, Smilh, Milner, Sql. Proslerman, and Cpls. Foscue and Chamberlain. Second squad: Sql. Falls, Pvls. G. Cooper, Shullz, C. Perry, W. Parham, Aldridge, Brooks, Bryan, A. Noe, Mosely, and Cpl. Winkler. Third squad: Sql. Head, Pvls. Freel, B. Smilh, R. Owen, Callerlcy, DeArmond, L. Parlc, Arrowood, J, Caldwell, Cruclup, and J. Sullivan. SECOND PLATOON Isl, Lieulenanl . . . . , RALPH H. FALLS Plaloon Serqeanl . . . , DICK FLINN Guide Serqeanl . . . . .CHARLES PARKS Guide Sergeanl ....,...... BUDDY MCDONALD Firsl squad: Sql. T. Smilh, Plc. G. I-lanes, Pvls. Kohn, Calla- han, Lynn, Bradley, Cpls. Sexlon, D. Maddox, Plc, Hersh, and Sql. Pollard. Second squad: Cpl, Mclnlurll, Pyls. J. Dunn, Wyss, Pahl, I-Iendriclcs, Lanlord, Fuller, Mallhews, Mercer, and Roberlson. Tlmird squad: Sql. J. Hale, Corp, I-l. Johnslon, Pyls. Bonds, L. Taylor, W. Donelson, J. Lunslorcl, J. Sherrill, McCrary, and T. Hand, and Cpl, McMillan. Caplain Don Welch and his company sland al Parade Resl during lhe Final Parade. w 'Mei M Tae. s.,,'M as 85 Caplain ...... . . FRED WUNDERLICH Isl Sergeanl ..,. . . .JOE MCCUTCHEN Besl Drilled Sergeanl . . . . . BOB CRATES FIRST PLATOON Isl. Lieufenanl' .............. BILL BAILEY Plafoon Serqeanl . . . . DAVID CHRISTIAN Guide Sergeanl . , . . . BOB CRATES Guide Sergeanl ............, TOM MONIN Firsf squad: Sql. L. Parker, Pvls. J. Webb, Croolcs, J, Carler, H, Smilh, Wrighl, Chu, Barnelf, Weinlraub, and Cpl. Durand. Second squad: Sql. M. Johnson, Pvls. Colberl, Love, L. Alex- ander, Long, Beard. J. Taylor, Ballle, L, Culver, Nash, and Cpl. Maples. Third squad: Cpl. Warrenfells, Cpl. Bridges, Pvfs, Willing- ham, Monlaque, Meacham, Bird, J. Whealon, R, Bolen, J. Wade, Bush, and Cpl. Cleveland. SECOND PLATOON Isl: Lieulenanl ............ CARTER HOPKINS Plafoon Sergeanl' . . . DAVID JOHNSON Guide Sergeanl . . . .RONNIE NEWBILL i i i V Guide Sergeanf . . . ..,.... TOMMY DEANE MISS SUE ARCHER sponsor for Firsf squad: Sql. D. Massey, Pvls. Collins, Hinds, M. Turner, Cgmpgny C Wells, C. Payne, J. Armslrong, G. Brown, G. Perry, Cpls, Brock and Spangler. Second squad: Cpl. Burlchardl, Pvls. F. Jo-hnson, R, Frank, G, McLean, League, E. Falls, Smyre, C, Ham, and Bell. Third squad: Sql. Carroll, Pvfs. Schlemmer, J. McCall, D. ' 0 M P A N Y Cooper, S. Hale, Brighl, Micheals, Buice, M. Thompson, Nolan, and Slreel. Capfain Fred Wunderlich drills Company C af Governmenf Inspeclion. 86 Caplain . . . . . . BILL CARRIGER Isl Sergeanr ..... . . LOUIS I-IAUN Besf Drilled Sergeanf . . . , . JAY PATY FIRST PLATOON Is+ Lieulenanf ............. PAT BROWDER Plafoon Sergeanr . . . . JACK GULLATT Guide Sergeanf . . .... JAY PATY Guide Sergeanl ............. PETE BUCI-ILY Firsf squad: Sgf. R. Ca rler, Pvls. Gregory, W. Gill, R. Woods. T. Jones, R. Thompson, Schulman, and Cpl. Shorlner. Second squad: Sql. Lundy, and Pvls. Dobbs, Glenn, Bayliss, Hardesiy, J, I-lanes, Glasser, Groves, and Phillips. Third squad: Cpl. Bealy, and Pvls, Landry, Barfol, W. Smifh, Boyce, D. Walker, W. Cooper, and Gibbs. SECOND PLATOON Is+, Lieu+enanI' ............. JIM LAWREINCE Plafoon Sergeanf . . . NEWTON BURNS Guide Serqeanf . . ...... KEN LAY MISS MARY CHARLES MCPHAIL Guide Sergeanr ..... . .... MURRELL CLARK sponsor for CompanyD Firsf squad: Sgr. Landham, and Pvfs, Lebovilz, W, Carfer, Murphey, Aplin, Sienlcnechi, Johnson, Greek, and L. Sims. Second squad: Sgr. Jackson, and Pvls. I-Iundley, McCamey, M. Chrisfison, W, Lunsford, W. Edwards, J. McDonald, Fausf, and Marshall. ' 6 M P A N Y Third squad: Sgr. W. Perry, and Pyls. J. Holmes, J, Edwards, Sfeward, K. Dayfon, T, Monlague, L. Burns, Dickinson, and J. J. Harrison. Captain Bill Carriger and Company D sfand ar Parade Res? during +I-ie Final Parade. l 87 Capfain . . . . . . . .HAL STARR lsr Serqeanl ,.... . . JOE KEETON Bes+ Drilled Sergeanl' . . . LANDON GOINS FIRST PLATOON Isl. Lieulenanl ........,.., STARK SUTTON Plalocn Sergean? . . CHARLES LOCKERBY Guide Sergeanf . . . . . DAVID DAYTON Guide Serqeanl .... ....... L ANDON GOINS Firsi squad: Sgl. J, Turner, Pvls. J. Tessmann, R. Thornbury, Cubine, Dearing, J. Shellon. C. Clark, and Cpl. J. P. Harrison. Second squad: Sgr. Hulcheson, Pvfs. Cleage, Sleffner, Pa?- lon, A. Balmer, L. Broolming, C. Brown, and Cpl. Brammer. Third squad: Sgf. D. McLain, Pvfs, J. Maddox, Thrasher, Huflalcer, T. Donald, R. Aulen, Herrmann, Harfrnan, and Cpl. Defhero. SECOND PLATOON lsr. Lieufenanl .,......... .TED BURKHARDT Plafoon Sergeanl . . . . MOSE MALLETTE Guide Sergeanl . . SCOTT BROWN Guide Sergeanl ............... BOB SIMS MISS CAROLYN CLAYTON sponsor for Firsf squad: Sgr. J. Killebrew, Pvls. F. Dozier, E. Elinn, W. company E McCallie, Rofhberger, T. Cummings, R. Alexander, and M. Payne. Second squad: Sgr. Saperslein. Pvfs. Hon, Thatcher. Clem- enfs, Richardson, Lifsey, Lirllefon, Adamson, Gold, and Cpl. T' MCM' C Q M P N Y Third squad: Sgr. W. Massey. Pvls, D. Dunn, Malone, Mar- land, Griggs, Armbrisfer, Swan, and Cpl. Sionecipher. Capfain Hal Sfarr leads his company in fhe Armed Forces Day Parade. 88 Caprain ...... . BOB WALKER Isl Sergeanr ..... . . BILL CALLENDER Besf Drilled Sergeanf . . . .TOM SELLERS FIRST PLATOON lsr Lieulenanf .... ..., N EAL CULVER Plaloon Serqeanr . . , .DICK COURTNEY Guide Sergeanr .... . . . . . .TOM SELLERS Firsi' Squad: Sgr. Borden, Pvls, Crawley, Wallace, Chapin, J. Sims, G, W, Brown, B. Parker, Chapman, and Cpl. D. Pafy. Second Squad: Sgr. K. Wiesen, Pvfs. Efird, B. Joyce, M. McCallie. K. Slarr, Sawyer, Greenwalf, W, Loclcerby, and Cpl. Newporl. Third Squad: CpI. Denlon, Pvfs, H,Tl'1ornbury, G. Johnson, Holcomb, M. Allison, Deilcln, Tubbs, Boehm, and Cpl. J. Hill. SECOND PLATOON 15+ Lieufenanl ............ BARTON DICK Plaroon Sergeanf . . . HENRY McDONALD Guide Sergeant . . . . PAT SMARTT Guide Serqeanf .... . . .... PETER McCALL MISS CAROL MCFADDEN Sponsorfo, Firsf Squad: Sgf. Hefzler, Pvfs, Mabery, Templefon, Ganf, Hickman, K. Killebrew, Lorenfz, MacKenzie, and Cpl. A. Company F Smiflw. Second Squad: Sgr. Warliclc, Pvfs, Hixon, R, Brown, Bufrram, Darr, Spiegel. Cooke, Conger, C, Lawrence, and Cpl. D. Campbell. Q 0 M P A N Y Third Squad: Sql, Heard, Pvfs. J. Mack, R. Wade, Dudley, M. Dean, M. Crouch, H, Holmes, Tale, Currey, and Cpl. S. Smirli. Capfain Bob Walker leads his company of sevenfh-graders down Broad Sfreef in the Armed Forces Day Parade 89 Capfain . . . . .BOB CALVERI' ISI' Lieulenanl' . . . .TOM OAKLEY Isl Lieulenanl . . . .DAVID SEGLER . .SAM NORTI-IINGTON Isl' Sergeanl' . . Plaloon Sergeanf . . .GAITHEL SIMPSON Bes+ Drilled Sergeanl . . . DAN SIMPSON Firsf Squad: Sql. Kenf, Cpl. Barqer, Pvfs. Jacobs. Good, H. Moore, Shade, T. Hall, and C. Caldwell. Second Squad: Sql. Thommason, Cpl. I-lolf, Pvfs. Munson, Biggs, E. Warrenfells, Swaflord, D. Harris, Bishop, and Wil- liamson. Third Squad: Sgf. Wenlzel, Cpl, McConnell, Pvfs. Childress, T. Roberfs, Oliver, T. Parks, and Lewis. Fourih Squad: Sql. Crain, Cpls. Lealce, Padgell, Pvfs. Chinery, Robinson, Irvin, Gilberl, and Lacy. Fifih Squad: Sql. J. Parham, Sql. T. Moe, Sql. D. Simson, Pvls. Hardin, Noble, C. Wood, LaVarre, R. Johnson, and Granl. THE Drum Maior Gaifhel Simpson leads Ihe band as fhey Sound-Off. M ISS BECKY TEAGUE sponsor for fha Band 90 Lieulenanf Colonel Sfeffner inspecfs Caplain Hal Slarr of Company E Colonel Roy inspecfs Company A af fhe formal inspechon Accom af the annual qovernmenl inspeclion. panying Colonel Roy on his four among ranks are Regimenlal Com ARMY OFFICERS CON This year's annual governmenf inspecfion was held on Friday, April l8, as fhe inspecfing officers, Col. Paul Roy and Lf. Col. John Sfeffner, from fhe Third Army Disfricf headquarfers in Aflanfa, Ga., gave fhe school a fhorough going over insofar as fhe milifary deparfmenf was concerned. Nof only was each cadef inspecfed in fhe ranlcs, buf also class- room feaching mefhods were examined. The proceedings began wifh a parade on Alumni Field, following which The Dunlap Rifles performed. mander David Hickey and Company A Commander Franklin McCallie DUCT IN PECTION Nexf on fhe agenda was fhe inspecfion in ranlcs, affer which fhe high school was dismissed fo respec- five rooms assigned for classworlc, Armory facilifies and fhe rifle range were also checlced: all fhe rifles had been inspecfed on fhe field earlier in fhe day. Col, l-l. P. Dunlap had fhe privilege of announc- ing af fhe final parade fhal fhe regimen? had re- fained ifs sfafus as an honor school, given for a su- perior inspecfion, which fhe school has held for fhe pasf four years. Top: The regimenlal sfaff execules eyes righl' as lhey pass in fronl of the reviewing sfand af fhe government inspecfion Bolfom: The Dunlap Rifles sland at Parade Rest as fhey perform before The inspecfing officers af the mililary inspecfion aw- THE l958 BASEBALL TEAM WHICH PLACED SECOND IN THE MID-SOUTH Firsf row, Iefl lo right: Don Welch, Ronnie Brown, Co-capfains Tiger Jones, and Bob Walker, and Carl Renlz. Second row: Manager Nicky Clemmer, Tommy Hand, John Hawkins, George Frank, Jimmy Webb, Bill Callender, and Coach Dave Spencer. Third row: Billy Crooks, George Campbell, Andy Wm Bob Walker, Co-Caplain and All-Mid-Soulh pilcher for lhe second year in a row. Vaughl, Roberf Helms, and David Johnson, WALKER, JONES The I958 edilion ol Dave Spencer's baseball 'leam under co-caplains Bob Walker and Tiger Jones com- pleled anolher successful season wilh a IO'-4 record and a I4-4 record on lhe loaded percenlage lwhich gives an addilional viclory lor every win over a Ieam which finishes wilh a won-loss record above .500l. This pul lhe Blue in second place in lhe slandings behind CMA. McCallie successfully opened ils schedule wilh a decisive I3-4 viclory al lhe expense ol Caslle I-leighls, Alihough playing on a make-shill diamond because ol The incornplelion ol Pallen Field, lhe Blue was noi puzzled by lhe new surroundings and collecled I5 hils behind lhe solid hilling ol Ronnie Brown, Tiger Jones, and Bob Walker. Leliy Walker allowed only 6 hils and gained The decision. Six days laler on April 4, righl-hander John Hawkins held Sl. Andrews lo live hils and Iwo runs while his 92 Tiger Jones, Co-Caplain and All-Mid-Soul catcher for fhe second consecutive Year. TeammaTes Tallied seven Times especially because oT The ouTsTanding performances OT George Frank, Don Welch, and Carl RenTz. The Tornado picked up iTs Third vicTorv wiTh a 9-l Triumph over The DarIing+on Tigers. Walker piTched beauTiTul Tour-hiT ball while he himselT collecTed Three oT his Team's eleven hiTs. On April ll-l2 McCallie spliT a Two game road Trip To Middle Tennessee. ln Friday's acTion The Blue downed The CasTle l-leighTs Tigers 4-2 To exTend iTs skein To Tour buT The very nexT day a powerTul CMA squad pulled away wiTh a 6-3 decision To end The The sTreak. The Tornado recovered suTFicienTly, however, To Take a hard-ToughT vicTory Trom Baylor in The lasT half oT The sevenTh inning on Tuesday The l5Th. WiTh The score Tied l-l and Carl RenTz. who rapped Three singles during The aTTernoon, on second, Billy Crooks punched a clean single To righT Tield which was Tem- porarily bobbled. RenTz's blazing speed goT him To The plaTe beTore The Tag wiTh The winning run. HEAD BASEBALL While on a brieT Trip To Rome To TesT The Darling- Ton Tigers, The Blue Tound iTselT on The shorT end oT a l-O score in a very impressive piTching exhibiTion by STephen Deane. who Threw no-hiT ball. On lvlay Carl RenT1 opens The sevenTh inning wiTh a sinqleg he was Then sacr ficed To second base several piTches lafer. Don Welch slides saiely info Third base against Casfle HeighTs in The first home game of The year. Don Welch scores The Tirsf run in The firsT game wiTh Baylor on Tiger Jones' hi? and the error by The Raider firsf baseman. RenTz gefs ready To hiT The dirt as he legs if from second To home plaTe on Crooks' sinqleg he made iT, and McCallie won, 2-I. J 3' 4 ! 45 1 Billy Crooks is mobbed by happy boys affer his single which drove Carl Renfz in wifh The winning run in The boffom of The sevenfh inning againsT Baylor. Day The Tornado hosTed TMl Tor a double-header which saw The Teams halve The conTesTs, ln The opener Dave Johnson and Tiger Jones rapped Two hiTs apiece To pace a 4-3 Triumph. ln The second ouTing The CadeTs showered loser John Hawkins Tor seven runs in The TirsT Tive innings before Ronnie Brown walks in The SMA game. he was relieved by Johnson. The deTiciT was Too big, and McCallie dropped a much needed game by The score oT 8-3. The Team broughT iTs record To 8 wins and 3 losses by deTeaTing a GMA sg.1ad, Vifalker picked up his sixTh vicTory in seven Tries while Frank sTroked Two hiTs. The Blues scored Three Times in The TirsT inning enough To win, and wenT on To deTeaT SMA, 6-2, on May 7. A single by George Frank, Three walks and an error Iecl To The Three runs in The TirsT. The Tornado managed buT Tour hiTs. one more Than The visiTors. Welch's double was The only exTra-base blow, driving in Two runs in The TiTTh inning, Hawkins wenT The Tull disTance, winning his Third game in Tive deci- sions. McCallie nexT Traveled To Tullahoma Tor a cru- cial conTesT on a neuTral Tield wiTh CMA. WiTh The probable ouTcome OT The sTandings resTing on The game, The Blues played well Through The TirsT Two innings and picked up a run. The Third Trame proved To be The deciding TacTor, however, as The Bulldogs picked up seven big runs, In The nexT Two sTanzas They exploded Tor six more To build up a insurmounT- able margin which carried Them To The champion- ship. The Tornado closed ouT iTs season wiTh a con- BEAT BAYLOR TWICE George Frank fries To beaf ouf a slow grounder in The SMA game. ish. eggffefss,-L-,,,n,gra4 fg.+.:s sufszssaexxw-v.sws...z . . .waves r. we Ronnie Brown gels nipped al firsl base in lhe game wilh SMA vincing 8-3 win over Baylor, enabling il lo finish in second place in 'rhe Mid-Soulh. Wilh a heavy hilling display of lO hils, many of which were exlra base blows, McCallie compleled ils dominalion of lhe Raiders on The diamond wilh a reversal of form in lhe previous game. Walker wenl lhe disiance for his sevenlh viclory in 9 oulings THE MITE BASEBALL TEAM Firsl row, lefl lo righl: Mabery, Dudley, J. Sims, G. W. Brown, Mack, Hon, Lorenlz, and Tubbs, Second Row: R, Brown, Templefon, Childress, Swafford, Rolhberger, Greenwalf, Deifch, W. Lockerby, Cleage, and Sleffner. Third row: Malone, Cubine, W. McCallie, Hagan, Clements, D. Flinn, R. Alexander, Dearinq, and MacKenzie. Fourfh row: Coach Richard Williams, Hermann, D. Dunn, Adamson, Thrasher, Boehm, and Chapin. while Frank, Crooks, and Georqe Campbell led The parade al lhe plale. In all-slar seleclions picked by lhe various coaches Brown, Frank, Welch, Jones and Walker repealed on 'rhe slar leam. Shorislop Renlz was chosen lo be lhe field leader of nexi year's ensemble. Leflermen were: R. Jones and R. Walker lco-caplainsl, W. Brown, Callender, G. Campbell, Crooks, G. Frank, T. l-land, Hawkins, D. Johnson, Renlz, Welch, and Chrislian and Clemmer lmanagersl. DON WELCH GEORGE FRANK RONNIE BROWN All-Mid-South All-Mid-South All-Mid-South first base second base oulfielder THE JAYVEE BASEBALL TEAM ' Firsl row, leff fo right: Weintraub, S. Warrenfells, Collins, Marshall J. J. Harrison, and Schulman. Second row: C. Moore, Mercer, A Smifh, Mosely, Glenn, and Crudup. Third row: Granl, Bradley, Liflle Roberfson, DeArmond, Sexfon, and Maples. - Louis Haun and Andy Sherrill, co-capTains of The i958 Tennis Team, Soufhern Prep Winners and 2nd-placers in The Mid-Soufh. Turning in some Tine Tennis To Tinish wiTh a 6-4 record, Coach John STranq's neTTers goT OTT To a bad sTarT buT came back To capTure The SouThern RoTary Prep TiTle and place second in The Mid-SouTh MeeT. WiTh only Two reTurning leTTermen To bolsTer The squad, The Team Turned in a very commendable rec- ord buT was unable To masTer The WesTminsTer iinx To any exTenT. ln winning The six dual meeTs, The Tornado dropped buT Tour individual maTches while shuTTing ouT Three opponenTs. WesTminsTer's consisTenTly Tine Team was righTly The TirsT on The schedule and conTinued iTs ouTsTand- Howdy Johnsion, winner of The Mid-Soufh E singles and Soufhern Prep C singles. SOUTHERN PREP NETTERS REPEAT ing repuTaTion wiTh a decisive 8-I vicTory, Howdy JohnsTon, playing number Tive, was The only Blue To break The ice wiTh a 6-3, 6-3 decision as The ATlan- Tians swepT all The oTher rnaTches To Take The sea- son's opener. A day laTer, March 29, The Tornado compleTely reversed The ouTcome of The previous day and Took a 8-I Triumph oT iTs own Trom CasTle l-leighTs. The l'TeighTs number one doubles Team won iTs only maTch oT The day Trom a make-shiTT Team composed oT Two B Team boys as The Team vindi- caTed The previous day's resulT. On April 2, The neTTers played hosT To The Team Trom The Memphis UniversiTy School, which boasTs Three players who are among The Top IO boys in The SouTh. The visiTors won 6-3, wiTh JohnsTon, George Dickinson, and The doubles Team oT Dickinson and George McCrary providing McCaIlie's poinTs. Louis l-laun Turned in an excellenT perTormance in Taking Leslie Nicholson, ranked TirsT in The SouTh, To Three seTs beTore Tinally giving in. Two days laTer The Tor- nado dropped a Thriller To a surprising Baylor Team, 5-4. The ouTcome was in doubT unTil The very lasT seT oT The lasT maTch as McCrary-Tommy Trivers losT a Three-seT hearTbreaker. l-laun copped The No. I sin- gles: Andy Sherrill, No, 57 and Trivers, No, 6, while Johnny Killebrew and Sherrill sewed up The number 2 doubles. In a maTch wiTh DarlingTon on The 6Th The Blues reTurned To Top Torm and shuT ouT Their oppo- nenTs by a 9-O score. This Torm conTinued in The nexT Two ouTings as Mc- Callie rambled To a IO-O vicTory over The lv1onT- gomery Bell Academy Tennis Team in The TirsT maTch oT a week-end Trip To Middle Tennessee. On The Tollowing day The Blue Turned in an idenTical score To hand Columbia lvliliTary Academy a shuTouT which pulled The Tornado season record To 4-3. In The lasT sTop beTore The SouThern Prep, WesTminsTer again Trounced The neTTers To The same Tune oT 8-I. John- The Southern Prep Tennis Champs for the second year in. a row. Kneeling in front with the trophy: Co-captains Louis Haun and Andy Sherrill. Standing, left To right: Manager Joe Keeton, Tommy Trivers, Johnny Barrow, Howdy Johnston, Johnny Killebrew and Coach John Sfrang. sTon again Toolc The only vicTory with a No. 5 singles Triumph. McCallie annexed iTs second prep division cham- pionship oT The annual SouThern InTerscholasTic Ro- Tary Prep Tennis TournamenT, held April 24-25 on BayIor's courTs. The TournamenT was merely a Three Team aTTair in which The Blue tallied I8 To The Reds' I4 and SlvlA's O, Although excluded from The all- Baylor A division Tinals, The Tornado copped The B and C singles along with The uncIassiTied doubles championship. Co-capTain Andy Sherrill Tool: a Three-seT nerve raclcer Trom BayIor's Parsons, in B acTion, JohnsTon Topped TeammaTe Johnny Barrow in C play, and I-laun-Killebrew played an excellent game To whip BayIor's Tavored duo oT Hobbs-Cautrell. When play again reTurned To dual meeTs on lvlav I, McCallie avenged an earlier deTeaT at The hands of Baylor wiTh a clear-cut 7-2 vicTory. The Raiders managed To prevail in only The No. I singles and The No. 2 doubles conTesT. Killebrew played perhaps THE MITE TENNIS TEAM aft to right: Swan, K. Starr, Good, J. Tessmann, K. Killebrew, and Marland. The best Tennis oT his career as he handily whipped Cautrell, who had beaTen him earlier, 6-O, 6-I. To close ouT The sIaTe beTore The Mid-SouTh The neTTers Turned back CMA a day IaTer. The visiTors won only The Third doubles match as The Blues Took an 8-I de- cision. lvlid-SouTh play saw WesTminsTer grab an early lead and hold onTo iT To reTain The crown. lvlcCallie Tollowed close behind Tor mosT OT The way buT The ATlanTians pulled away Trom sighT in The Tinals. John- sTon capTured The E division singles crown while Tom Trivers in The D singles. and Johnny Barrow in The F singles Tinished second. The combo oT Sherrill and JohnsTon placed TirsT in C doubles while I-laun-Killebrew in A division, and Trivers- Barrow in B doubles Toolc seconds. JohnsTon as capTain and Killebrew as alt. capTain were selected To succeed I-Iaun and Sherrill. LeTTer- men were: I-Iaun, Sherrill, Barrow, Dickinson, I'I. JohnsTon, J. Killebrew, McCrary, Trivers, and Kee- Ton lmanagerl. THE B TENNIS TEAM Kneeling, left to right: L. Burns, Smyre, Michaels, C. Perry, and Dick inson. Standing: Chamberlain, A. Jones, McCrary, J. Smith, Lockerby, G. Brown, and Mr. Strang. Fred Wunderlich, Capfain of the i958 Track Team and Isf place winner in The iavelin at The Mid-South. lvlcCallie's I958 Track Team, hampered by a small number oT reTurning leTTermen and The bad weaTh,er, lacked The balanced sTrengTh oT previous years buT improved wiTh experience and Turned in some com- mendable perTormances during The season. In a near repeaT oT lasT year's record, The Blue won Three dual meeTs Trom ST. Andrews, DarlinqTon, and CMA, losT Ted Burkhardf, Alfernafe-Captain of The H58 Track Team, and Is? place winner in The 880 af The Mid-Soufh. Ted Burkhardf leads The field in The 880 grind at Darlinglong he wenf on fo win To remain undefealed. THINCLADS OPEN Two To GMA and Baylor, and Tinished TourTh in boTh The Baylor Relays and The Mid-SouTh meeT. ln The TirsT ouTinq oT The season, Coaches Russ TaTe and John Day Took The squad on a shorT Trip To ST. Andrews where They easily deTeaTed The SainTs Lee Coward, anchor man on The 880-yard relay Team, breaks The Tape ahead of his Baylor compefifor. Firsf row, leff to riqhlz Beverly Wilkinson, Lee Coward, Armon Dula, Roger Baldwin, Abner Oldham, Capfain Fred Wunderlich, Allernale-captain Ted Burkhardf, Joe McCufchen, Charlie Thornbury, Henry McDonald, and Jay Pafy. Second row: Billy Acker, Madding King, Charlie Carson, James Helms, Ted Mallen, Bob Denfon, O. L. Brofherfon, Johnny Burkhardl, Doug Bazemore, and manager Terry Smilh. Third row: Dick Williams, Bill Car- riger, Phil Whilley, Joe Ben Davis, Franklin McCallie, Jimmy Rogers, Johnny Frisl, and Presfon Russell. AT ST. ANDREWS 95-27 on March 29. The Tornado dropped bul lhree iirsl places as Caplain Fred Wunderlich led ihe scor- ing wiih 'lhree firsls of his own. One week laler on April 5 McCallie did noi' fare as well, for hosl' Baylor again won lheir own relays Beverly Wilkinson finishes jus+ ahead of Baylor's Shelfon in the 440-yard dash in The Baylor dual meef. wilh Riverside. CMA, and McCallie behind Them in ihal order. The Tornado did cop iwo iirsls as Wunderlich won lhe iavelin and lhe medley relay ieam of Teddy Burlchardl. Beverly Wilkinson, Lee Coward, and Abner Oldham ouldislanced all com- pelilors. ln lhe meaniime, Ted Mallen picked up a second in lhe discus and lviadding King a Third in Joe McCuichen and Beverly Wilkinson finish l-2 in The 400 againsi CMA. so i r' V A 1 , 'rC'i,l,iw.adsi's ka-amiism., Phil WhiTley and Joe McCufchen dig if ouT in one of The preliminary Abner Oldham crosses The finish line To win The mile aT The M d Th heafs of The 440 aT The Mid-Sou . in The Time of 4:44.9. POST 3-2 SEASON RECORD, The high iump. The mile relay Team of Joe Mc- CuTchen, Wilkinson, Oldham and Burlchardi closed ou+ The afiernoon Tor The Blue wiih a Third place. Baylor amassed 45 poinisg Riverside, 25: CMA, 23lf2: and McCallie l7lf3. Six days laTer McCallie losT iTs TirsT dual meeT of The year To a very sirong GMA squad. The Cadefs from College Parlc collecTed eighi Tirsis, Tour of Them by Hendricks, To score 68 markers To The Blues' 54. O. L. Brofherion in The high and low hurdles, and Wunderlich in The weigh'rs collecied six poinis apiece while Burlchardi in The 880. Oldham in The mile. Neal Culver in The high iump, Whii Perry in The pole vauli, and Phil Whiiley in The iavelin added 5 each. The following SaTurday The Tornado Temporarily reTurned To winning form as The DarlingTon Tigers Tell 9l-3l in a shorT hop To Rome. Maddox oi The Tigers capiured Three OT his Team's Tour TirsTs while The Blue swepf everyThing else. ln a re-scheduled meeT on The 29+h, The Team played hosT To a Baylor delegaiion on a slow Traclc. McCallie nearly upse-T The Tavored Raiders bui a Johnny Frisf goes up and over in The pole vauIT af The Mid-Soufh Fred Wunderlich shows his first place form in The iavelin af The Mid-S ouih . . . Joe Ben Davis puls The sho? . , . and Madding King high iumps at FQURTH IN Tew bad breaks broughT The score To 66-56. Season highs oT I I TeeT in The pole vaulT by Russell and FrisT, a l62'7 iavelin Throw by Wunderlich, and a come- back win by The 880 relay Team of Charlie Thornbury. Joe McCuTchen, Doug Bazemore, and Lee Coward nearly Turned The Tide. ln Their lasT preparaTion beTore The Mid-SouTh. The Tornado deTeaTed a CMA squad which had Topped Them in The Baylor Relays. Oldham ran The MID-SOUTH TasTesT mile oT The season in 4:45.6 as The Blue Took a convincing 782f3-43lf3 vicTory. Emory UniversiTy was The scene oT The annual Mid- SouTh Track MeeT, May 9-IO. as The GMA CadeTs copped Their TirsT Track championship in hisTory. The duo oT Flandreau and Hendricks combined Tor 2821 oT Their Team's 47 poinTs alThough Baylor's ToussainT Topped Them boTh wiTh I6. Wunderlich Tossed The iavelin I63'2lf7 g AlT. CapTain Ted BurkharclT coursecl Abner Oldham, Dick Williams, and Henry McDonald run l-2-3 in The mile aqainsl' Baylor. Roger Baldwin and Charlie Carson begin lhe I20-yd. high hurdles al Darlingfon. ihe 880 in 2:O4.4, seven-ienlhs ol: a second oil l'he record: and, Oldham loured lhe mile in 4:44.9. Jimmy Rogers was second in lhe iavelin, Wilkinson placed lhird in lhe 440, and King lied for lhirkl in lhe high jump. The mile relay leam ol ivlcCulchen, Oldham, Whilley and Wilkinson look lhird while Thornloury, lvicCul'chen, Wilkinson, and Coward were iourlh in lhe 880 relay. McCallie finished a The Mile Track Team, which lost fo Baylor, 54 I-3 fo 34 2-3: First row, lefl lo righl: Huffaker, Crawley, Wallace, Aufen, Hixson, and Sawyer. Slanding: M. McCallie, Holcombe, H. Thornbury, Tale, R. Brooking, Gllberl, C. Clark, B. Parker, and Cocke. half poinl behind Baylor wilh 24lf2 poinls while CMA galhered 28 lo place second loehirid GMA. Wunderlich was high poinl man lor lhe year. Thornbury was elecled Caplain oi Coach Tale's charges for lhe coming year. Lellermen were: Wun- derlich lcaplainl, Baldwin, Brolherlon, J. Burkhardl, T. Burkhardl lall. capiainl, Carson, Coward, N. Cul- ver, J. Davis, Demon, Dula, Frm. J. Helms, king. F. ivlcCallie, lvlcCulchen, l-l. McDonald, T. Mallen. Oldham, Rogers, Russell, C. Thornbury, Wilkinson. Williams, Whiiley, and T. Smilh lmanagerl. The B-Track Team, which beal Baylor, 74 I-3 lo 45 2-3. Sifling in fronl left to righl: L. Miller, Hardin, Bealy, S. Mallen, and Anglin. Second row: Acker, Glasser, Benham, Cleveland, Hersh, and L. Parker. Third row: F. Davis, L. Taylor, D. Walker, J. McCall, W. Edwards, Ballle, E. Falls, Durand, and Lamberl. Fourlh row: J, Smilh, Fuller, L, Falls, Bolen, Munson, and Foy. The I958 Golf Team, Mid-Soufh and Rolary Prep Champs: Left To righf: Jimmy Irvin, Billy Vann, Mickey Callahan, and Randolph Frank. FRANK PACES GOLFERS TO TITLES The McCallie golT Team, under The coaching oT Mr. Gordon BonduranT, Tinished The season wiTh a 6-2-I record, one Tar superior To Those in The pasT six or seven years, and also won Two championships -The lvlid-SouTh and The RoTary Prep TiTles, which were decided by The same TournamenT. The golfers aTTained vicTories over CiTy, CenTral, C.lvl.A., S.M.A., and DarlingTon. The win over Dar- lingTon, by a score oT 3l l-322 sTrokes, was The TirsT loss Tor a Purple Team in Three years. The golfers Randolph Frank, medalisT in the RoTary and Mid-Soufh TournamenT, and Mickey Callahan, caplain. had one Tie wiTh CenTral, and Two losses To Baylor, However, despiTe The losses To Baylor, The Tor- nado golTers rose To The occasion in The RoTary- sponsored TournamenT held aT Fairyland. McCallie beaT ouT deTending champion DarlingTon Tor The championship. Randolph Frank was The medalisT wiTh a 232 Tor bofh TiTles7 Jimmy lrvin Tinished TourTh in The running. McCallie's Team, composed OT CapTain Mickey Callahan, Billy Vann, lrvin, and Frank. also placed second in The CiTy Prep lvleeT held aT River- monT. Callahan and Frank were The leaders during The season: They shared medalisT honors in almosT all The dual maTches. The Tornado goliers' prospecTs Tor keeping The Mid-SouTh Trophy, which one can only claim aTTer winning Three consecuTive years, are very good because Vann, Frank, who is nexT year's cap- Tain, and Callahan, all are sophomores. COACH GORDON BONDU RANT E Lieufenanf W. H. Green presenfs Maior John Tessmenn, commander of The Dunlap Rifles, with a cup from The plafoon To show Their appreciafion for his work. DUNLAP RIFLES This year The Dunlap RiTles was oTTicially Tormed iusT beTore Spring VacaTion under iTs commander, John Tessmann, and assisTanT commander, David Hickey. For Those who had signed up Tor This spe- cial drill plaToon, The period OT eliminaTion, which was begun aT The beginning of January, seemed To be endless. NOT only were The boys iudged on Their abiliTv To handle a riTle and The like, buT Their pasT records, in scholarship as well as miliTary, were sTud- ied careTully. ATTer much pracTice The '58 group made iTs debu+ aT The annual Federal InspecTion. NOT having a single Dunlap Rifles in the midst of one of Their fancy movemenfs af Government lnspecfion. SPRING ACTIVITIES deTecTable Tlaw, The group and iTs commander were commended highly by boTh OT The inspecTing oTTi- cers. ATTer many more hard pracTice sessions. mosT oT which Took place on SaTurday and Sunday aTTer- noons on Alumni Field, and on cerTain mornings be- Tore The beginning oT school, The organizaTion wenT Through iTs paces aT The McCallie Day Parade. The Tinal appearance oT The year came aT The Final Parade aT which The enTire group received a splendid ovaTion Trom The crowd Tor one oT The mosT remarkable performances of The year, Following Their roufine, The group was broughf To The cenTer oT The Tield where LieuTenanT Green presenTed To Tessmann a cup in The name of The enTire group Tor his never-ending eTTorTs during The year. Following This RoberT Helms was awarded The medal Tor The Besf Drilled CadeT in The Dunlap Rifles, and Bob CraTes was named To command The group Tor The following year. The Dunlap RiTles was Torrned lasT year under The guidance oT RegimenTal Commander Joe Warner To honor Those boys who have shown Themselves To be Tar above average in The miliTary program. Al- Though iT was originally Tormed expressly Tor mem- bers oT The Junior Class, The charTer was changed and The group was opened To all cadeTs who have had aT leasT one year's miliTary Training eiTher aT Mc- Callie or some oTher accrediTed school. The Rifles perform af Final Parade for The sponsors and parerlfs ROSTER Guides , ..... . . BOBBY CRATES, BEVERLY HEAD Guidon Bearer . . BesT Drilled CadeT . Phil OsTeen Roy Talyor Charles Thornbury James Helms Dick Williams Ted Mallen John Donelson Charles Parks Howdy JohnsTon Bill Sullivan Abner Oldham John Hill Rick MclnTurTT John BurkhardT O. L. BroTherTon Frank Brock . . . . . . .PRESTON RUSSELL . . . . . . . .ROBERT HELMS WhiTney Durand Shannon WarrenTells Billy Acker Merrill SexTon Ken Lay Jay PaTy PaT SmarTT Tommy Sellers ScoTT Brown Bob DenTon Tommy Deane PeTe Borden RoberT Sislcin Joe SapersTein Beverly Wilkinson Bob Sims SPRING RELIGIOUS SERVICES Two oT The highlighjrs OT The Spring season were The Religious Emphasis Week and The annual MoTh- er's Day presenTaTion. The Religious Emphasis Week was held on The TirsT week end in April. Dr. George STaples, chap- lain To sTudenTs aT Davidson college. He gave Tive very Tine Talks Monday Through Friday, and aTTer- wards he was open To visiTs Trom any sTudenT who wished To Talk To him. Dr. STaples was graduaTed Trorn PresbyTerian College: he has been aT David- son Tor The pasT Two years. lib? JS.- Jsiaiyfs- sw. Capiain Bob Calveri' presenTs The roses To his moTher, Mrs. R. A. CaIverT, aT The services held in The chapel. SCHOOL MOTHER Several week-ends laTer voTing was held among The cadeT oTTicers Tor The McCallie MoTher oT The Year, Mrs. R. A. CalverT unanimously won and was chosen To represenT all The McCallie moThers aT The planned parade. However, rain Torced a cancella- Tion oT The parade and ceremonies on The Tield, and a shorT service was held in The chapel. Dr. S. J. Mc- Callie gave a brieT Talk aTTer which Bob CalverT, cap- Tain oT The band and son oT Mrs, CalverT, presenTed his moTher wiTh Tlowers. The Color Guard was The only uniT aT The service in miliTary TormaTion. Dr. George Sfaples is picfured in a conference wiTh BarTon Dick, Roberf Moore, and Andy Sherrill in The Maclellan room. JOE MCCUTCHEN BOB WALKER Mos! Popular, Most Courleous, Mosf Bigqesf Ladies' Man School Spirit, Besf Prefecl FRED WUNDERLICH Besl Alhlele DAVID HICKEY Besl Milifary Officer NIR. HARRY MILLIGAN Most Popular Teacher RONNIE BROWN Biggest Bullshooler TERRY HINCH Besf Senior Ra? BOBBY CRATES Nearest Cadet PENNANT PAT BROWD ER Mosl' Sludious PAT SMARTT Most Popular Junior DOYLE SWAFFORD Most Popular Junior School TED BURKHARDT Most Brilliani Boy SELECTIONS ROBERT HELMS Besl Non-Commissioned Offi The TEPS held their tinal induction ceremony ot the year on Wednesday, May 2 l, at which they took in those rising treshmen who would torm the neucleus ot the group tor the tollowing year. This was the tirst service at which the new, standard ceremony ot induction was used. lt opened with a scripture lesson, read by Charles Battle, tollowed by a prayer led by Frank Brock, the secretary ot the '57-'58 group. Whitney Durand, the TEPS president, read the purposes, duties, and gualitications tor mem- Whitney Durand, president of the '57-'58 TEPS, welcomes Peter Dayton into membership in the organization. TEPS END FIRST YEAR Lanier Burns is congratulated by the president of Keo-Kio, Don Welch, on becoming a member of the TEPS. The '57-'SB TEPS, with their taculty adviser, Coach Harry Milligan. First Row, left to right: Rickey Smyre, Bill Milner, Jack Horner, Dick DeArmond, Whitney Durand, Charles Battle, John Hill, and George Shoffner. Second Row: O. L. Brotherton, John Burkhardt, Rickey Mc- lnturf, Dick Anglin, Pete Warrenfells, David Camobell, and Merrill Sexton. Third Row: Faculty adviser, Mr. Milligan, Bill Acker, Mickey Callahan, Shelby Brammer, and Frank Brock. The new TEPS inducted at the spring service. First Row, left to right: Lanier Burns, Joe Harrison, Alec Wells, Jon Armstrong, and Peter Dayton. Second Row: Jimmy Dobbs, Archer Bishop, Tommy Crudup, and Bill Parham, Third Row: Jim Hersh, John Paty, and Glenn Hanes. bership in the TEPS, and atter this O. l., Brotherton read the paragraph entitled, Service as Detined in the l-leart and Mind ot a TEP. Near the end ot the service Don Welch, President ot Keo-Kio, the parent organization ot the TEPS, extended an invitation ot membership to the tol- lowing treshmen: Jon Armstrong, Archer Bishop. Lanier Burns, Tommy Crudup, Peter Dayton, Jimmy Dobbs, Joe Harrison, Glen l-lanes, Jim l-lersh, Bill Parham, John Paty, and Alec Wells. COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES Maior A. L. Burns, Toasfmasler, speaks al the Senior Banquel' John Sfarlinq wiih his guilar provides enferfainmenf al' fhe Senior Banquef. an Fred Wunderlich, Senior Class President, is inlroduced by Maior Burns at H-ie Senior Banquef. Seafed are Miss Sue Archer and Mrs. Burns. The annual Senior Banquel was held May I7 in Alumni Hall. lvlaior A, L. Burns served as ioaslmasler for lhe eveni. Fred Wunderlich, presidenl' of lhe class. announced io ihe iacully, class, and daies lhal 'lhe seniors lhis year were giving a new wafer loun- lain, lo be inslalled in The new junior school building upon complelion. Dr. Spencer J. McCallie briefly reviewed The class's scholaslic achievemenis, and Dr. Roberi L. McCallie briefly spoke aboul lhe varied aclivilies Oi lhe class and menlioned some which he said he did nol' know a greal deal aboul or could nor say much aboul. lvir. C. lvl. S. Mcllwaine baclc- Officers of 'lhe Monogram Club wifh fheir dales af lhe Informal Monogram Dance. Lefl lo righf: Don Welch and Miss Gale Griffilh, Fred Wunderlich and Miss Sue Archer. Ronnie Brown and Miss Mariorie Caine, Lee Coward and Miss Kay McKenzie, Ted Burkhardf and Miss Joyce Cummings. BEGIN WITH BAN Tracked over The aThleTic year, recapping The high- lighTs. Rody DavenporT, presidenT oT The Alumni Associa- Tion, was a special guesTp he indocTrinaTed The class oT '58 abouT The AssociaTion, Telling whaT iT did and how iT worked. Special enTerTainmenT was provided by John STar- ling, a member oT The class, and Miss Barbara Walk- er, a senior aT CiTy l-ligh. They gave a shorT en- semble oT popular songs wiTh STarling boTh singing and playing his guiTar. .Following The banqueT, The Monogram Club-spon- sored Spring lnTormal Dance was held in The gym- nasium. O. J. Bailey and his orchesTra provided The music, which was highlighTed by The mamboing of AniTa Johnson and Doug Bazemore. The Monogram Club underTook one main re- sponsibiliTy This year, ThaT being To oversee The op- eraTion and running oT The canTeen, Anyone who Dr, J. P. McCallie presenfs Joe McCulchen wiTh The Peqler Award af The Final Vespers Service. QUET, VESPERS liTTered up The canTeen was dealT wiTh accordingly by PresidenT Don Welch and his Tellow oTTicers aT Their acTiviTy period meeTing every Tuesday. The TirsT phase oT graduaTion evenTs came on Sun- day nighT, May 25, in The chapel. The highlighT oT The evening was The presenTaTion oT The Don C. Peg- lar Award To Joe McCuTchen, vice-presidenT oT The Y.M.C.A. second semesTer. The Peglar Award is given annually To The boarding sTudenT who, on The voTe oT his Tellow boarding sTudenTs, exerTs The greaT- esT ChrisTian inTluence in The dormiTories. Dr. J. P. McCallie also awarded The Thomas Hendricks Cups To McCuTchen and RoberT Moore, The presidenTs oT The religious organizaTion This year. Moore was also The speaker Tor The meeTing. which was The lasT oT The year. The CommencemenT week-end acTiviTies began SaTurday aT l:OO wiTh The PaTrons' Luncheon in Alumni l-lall. This was Tollowed by The annual class Pa? Browder delivers his Salufafory Address af The Class Day Exercises wifh The various Trophies and awards sifhng on The desk in'fron1 of him, and The members of Cum Laude seafed behind him. CLASS DAY AWARDS fi? wif . Nu? ,-IN, gmt. I Kin. . Miss Zella Woods presenfs fhe general excellence medals, given in honor of her fafher, Dr. T. E. P. Woods, a former associale headmas- ter of the school and The fafher of our preseni privilege rafing sysfem. Left fo righf: John Lilflefon, David Cocke, George Shoffner, Emerson Robinson, Henry Aldridge, Dan Massey, and Miss Woods. FIFTY CADETS HON day aclivilies held in 'rhe amphilhealre where Pal Browder delivered his salularory address while fhe senior members of Cum Laude sal on lhe sl'age be- hind him. George Campbell and Browder were also presenied as winners of lhe Morehead Scholarships. Thirleen seniors were lhen presenled wilh awards. and some 20 underclassmen were presenled wilh medals and 'rrophies for scholaslic and alhlelic achievemenl. Following ihe Class Day exercises, The Final Pa- rade was held on Alumni Field, where eighreen majors and caplains presenled lheir sponsors. Twenly-iwo medals, lrophies, and ribbons were given io various cadels ranging from The senior class lo lhe sevenlh grade, and promolions for nexi year were also announced. The lasl' social even? ol The year was held Salur- day nighl' in lhe gym when lhe Auburn Knighls played for The .Final Dance, which was alrlended by abour 200 couples. Mr. James also inlroduced a The Afhlefic award winners picfured wilh Afhlefic Dlrecror, Mr. C. M. S. Mcllwaine. First Row, lefl lo righlz Fred Wunderlich, Lee Coward, Don Welch and Louis Haun. Second Row: Mr. Mcllwaine, Paul Tessmann, Ronnie Brown, and Paul Killebrew. ORED AT CLASS DAY Hollon Harris Oralorical Medal Charles Wessels Dr. T. E. P. Woods Memorial Medals for General Excellence Emerson Robinson, Dan Massey, George Sholiiner, Henry Aldridge, Wyarl McCallie, and John Lilrllelo-n J. Philip Gibbs, Jr., French Medal ..... Ted Burkhardr John Crowell Malhemalics Medal ...... Pal Browder Michael M. Allison Memorial Plane Geomelry Medal. . . ....................DanMassey Pembroke O. Leach Algebra Medal .... George Shoflner Lowell Smiih Memorial Arilhmelic Award . Wyall McCallie W. E, Brock, Jr., Chemislry Medal ..... Richard Lumiere Roy Jackson, Jr., Physics Medal ...... Dan Massey Frances Thornlon Slrang Memorial Medal in English . . . ...................Pa+Browder Scoll N. Brown Primary Bible Awards ......... . . ..... David Cocke and Wyall McCallie Dr. J. L. Bibb 'Memorial Bible Award ...... John Hill John Parks Bible Award . . . .... Emerson Robinson Douglas C. Haynes Memorial Bible Awards ....... . . ...... George Shollner and Charles Ballle John H. Keni Lalin Medal ......... Pal Browder Maurice Conlor Award ........... Joe Brown Judge David Campbell Chapler, Daughlers ol 'rhe American Revolulion Hislory Awards ............. . . . . . Chalmers Mcllwaine and Wyafl McCallie Cilizenship Medal for Seniors, by The Sons of lhe American new innovalion because ol lhe large crowd-relresh- . . ReVO.lul'On ' .' ' B'll Calleffdef , , Cilizenship Medal for 'rhe Junior School by fhe American menls were served oulside in fronl of 'rhe gym. Legion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lon Qgiberi M R ls Smilh Dresenls lhe Douglas Dr. R. L. McCallie presenfs Joe Brown Haynes Memorial Bible Awards lo Wyalf McCallie is presenled with fhe wifh the Maurice Confor Award af Charles Baifle and George Shoffner as Junior School Hisfory Medal by Mr. fhe Class Day Exercises in The amphi- Dr Spencer McCallie looks on. John Day. rhealer. -HS? ' ' sie as . X' , L, I ,. .. M5 imai A . IAN- Colonel Dunlap presenfs Cade? Reqimenlal Commander David Hickey wilh The Carfer Trophy for fhe Besf Commissioned Officer in lite Regiment Gilberl Taliaferro Memorial Publicalions Medal ...,.. ................ChalmersMcllwaine Billy Wilson Memorial Track Medal . . . Fred Wunderlich John W. Logan Memorial Junior School Alhlefic Award . RonnieBrown FINAL PARADE G-ilberl Talialerro Memorial Junior Tennis Awards ..... . . . . . . . . . .Paul Tessmann and Paul Killebrew Jimmy Beene Memorial Tennis Sporfsmanship Award . . . ....................LouisHaur1 Coaches' Afhlelic Trophy ...... . Fred Wunderlich Billy Wemyss Trophy for Besl' Spiril in Afhlelics . Lee Coward Chesfer Slephens Alhlefic Medal ....... Don Welch MILITARY AWARDS John Allen Carler Trophy .,....... David Hickey Ed Anderson Trophy . . . ..... Hal Slarr Joe Allison Award ..... . . O. L. Brolherlon Hanes Lancasler, Jr., Award . . ,... Lesler Bridges Linus Llewllyn A'ward . . . . .George Shoffner Taylor Wade Medal ..,. .... F rank Dozier Donald Munson Award .....,.. . . Bob Calverf Jack Kinser Award ....... .... D an Simpson Eighlh Grade Mililary Excellence Medal . . .John Lilllelon Besl' Drilled Sevenlh, Grade Cadel Medal . . Kirk Sfarr American Legion Award For Mililary Excellence, Bob Calverl Lewis C. Leach Cup ...... Co. B lCapl'. Don Welchl Don Welch receives the Lewis C. Leach lrophy for fhe besi-drilled company, Co. B, from Dr. J. P. McCallie. Robert Helms receives The award for fhe Besl Drilled Cadel in The Dunlap Rifles from Colonel Dunlap, fhe school Commandanf. Nalional Defense Cadel Ribbons ............ . . . . David Hickey, Roberl Helms, and Lesfer Bridges The sfudenl s dream-lhe final dismissal and off wifh 'lhe blouses Maior Burns leads The faculfy and g'aduaTing class info The packed chapel for The final commencement exercises. COMMENCEMENT ARRIVES The long-awaiTed June I Tinally came, much To The delighT oT The IO3 Seniors. The day's evenTs were begun wiTh The baccalaureaTe service aT I l:OO in The chapel, Dr. James L. Fowle, pasTor oT The FirsT PresbyTerian Church in ChaTTanooga, delivered The sermon: his TexT was lsT John 5:4. The baccalau- reaTe, enTiTled Facing This New Era, was builT around The TacT ThaT God will overcome The world Tor man. Dr. Fowle charged The graduaTing class To do Three Things: Believe in yourselves, believe in oThers, and believe in God. ThaT aTTernoon The Tormal commencemenT exer- cises were held, Dr. David A. Lockmiller, PresidenT oT The UniversiTy oT ChaTTanooga, delivered The main address. ATTer Ted BurkhardT delivered The valedicTory, Dr. J. P, McCallie presenTed The Tor- TieTh CliTTord Barker Grayson Memorial Medal To Joe McCuTchen, a senior Trom DalTon, Ga. The award is given annually To The boy who will be mosT missed by The sTudenT body and TaculTy. George I . Joe McCuTchen, winner of The Clifford Barker Grayson Award, Thi highesT award one may aTTain during his sfay al' McCallie. Campbell, I-ligh PoinT N.C., was presenTed The Campbell Memorial Award by Dr. Spencer J. Mc Callie. ATTer Dr. Lockmiller's Talk, Dr. McCallie PresidenT oT The Board oT TrusTees, presenTed diplo mas To 98 seniors and cerTiTicaTes To 5 seniors. The Alma MaTer was sung, which added a noTe OT sad ness To The happy occasion: Tollowing This Rober' Moore closed wiTh prayer. Then IO3 McCallie sen iors marched ouT of The chapel no longer McCallie boys buT McCallie alumni. George Campbell is shown receiving The The senior class lisTens solemnly as Ted BurkhardT delivers his valedicTory. Because of Campbell Award from HeadmasTer S. J. Mc- The overcrowded condiTions, The faculTy had To give up Their chairs and sTand in The aisles. Callie. sz -'---r- . .:.:.-'-...,i.m: .-: . .: m--: .,.. ----: - T A ik- HEADMASTERS The McCallie School was Tounded TiTTy-Three years ago by Dr. Spencer Jarnagin McCallie and Dr. James Park McCallie on land given Them by Their TaTher, The Rev. Thomas l-Iooke McCallie. They served TogeTher as I-leadmasTers Tor more Than TorTy years. The Board oT TrusTees was Tormed in l937, and The school was re-charTered as a non-proTiT organiza- Tion under iTs conTrol7 The year iusT compleTed marks iTs TwenTy-TirsT year in handling The operaTion OT The school. Dr. S. J. McCallie served as PresiolenT oT The Board unTil shorTly beTore his deaTh in l949g his broTher, Dr. J. P. McCallie, succeeded him and is now beginning his TenTh year as iTs head. Dr. S. J. McCallie reTired Trom The posiTion oT I-leadmasTer in l9457 Dr. J. P. McCallie reTired Trom The I-leadmasTership in I949, becoming I-leadmasTer EmeriTus oT The school. I-Ie was succeeded by a Board oT I-TeadmasTers, composed oT Dr. RoberT L. McCal- lie, Dr. Spencer J. McCallie, Jr., and Dr. William L. Pressly: Dr. Pressly leTT aTTer Two years To Take The Top posiTion aT The WesTminsTer Schools in ATlanTa. Dr. RoberT L. McCallie and Dr. Spencer J. McCallie now head The presenT adminisTraTion. DR. ROBERT L. McCALLIE B.A., Davidson College, M.A., Duke Universifyg LL.D., King College, Secrefary, Board of TrusTees, Insfruclor in English, School Treasurer and Business Manager, Faculty Chairman, Alhlefics, Assisfanl Track Coach, Member, Discipline Coimmiflee, Direclor, McCallie School Susfaining Fund, Past Presidenl, Privafe Schools Associafion of Cen- fral Slales, Adviser, Junior Class. DR. SPENCER J. McCALLlE B.A., Universify of Virginia, M.A., Duke Universify, LL.D., Presby- Terian College, Chairman, Admissions Commiffee, lnslrucfor in Bible, Member, Board of Trusfees, Faculfy Adviser, Senale, Pasl PresidenT, Mid-Soufh Assoclahon of lndependenf Schools, Member, Head masfers' Association, Pas? President Souihern Associafion of Inde- pendenf Schools, Member, Execufive Commiflee, Soulhern Associa- lion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Adviser, Senior Class. ADMINISTRATION BOARDO DR. JAMES PARK MQCALLIE . . ROBERT L. MACLELLAN, '24 . . DR. ROBERT L. MCCALLIE, '29 . . WILLIAM E. BROCK, JR., '2I EDWARD E. BROWN, '07 SCOTT N. BROWN, '26 L. HARDWICK CALDWELL C-AINES P. CAMPBELL E. Y. CHAPIN, JR., 'I4 JOSEPH H. DAVENPORT, 'I4 RODOLPH B. DAVENPORT, III. '46 C. RALPH EWING JOHN S. FLETCHER F T R HUGH D. HUFFAKER JOHN L. HUTCHESON, JR ROBERT C. JONES, JR., 'I4 DR. S. J. MCCALLIE, '28 THOMAS C. MCCALLIE, 'IO DR. R. G. NELSON, 'I2 DR. R. F. THOMASON E. HORNSBY WASSON, '22 JACK E. WHITAKER, '23 MARK K, WILSON, JR., '29 USTEES Presidenl Vice-Presldeml '20 Secrela ry Sealed: Dr. R. F. Thomason, Roberf L. Maclellan, Dr. J. P. McCallie, T. C. McCallie, Dr. S. J. McCallie, L. Hardwicl: Caldwell Marl: K. Wilson, Jr., E. Y. Chapin, Jr. Slandingz Hugh D. Huffaler, E. Hornsby Wasson, Jack E. Whilalrer, Dr. R, G. Nelson D R L Mc Callie, C. Ralph Ewing, Gaines P. Campbell, and ScoH' N. Brown. Noi Picfuredz William E. Brock, Jr., Edward E. Brown, J H Davenporl R. B. Davenport Ill, John S. Fleicher, John L. Hufcheson, Jr., and Roberl C. Jones, Jr. ASSOCIATE MAJ. A. L. BURNS A.B,, A.M., Emory Universi+y3 Assislanf Commandanlg Head, Modern Language Deparlmenfg Masfer of Dormiforiesg Chairman, Discipline Commiffeeg Adviser, Keo-Kio. MR. C. M. S. McILWAINE A.B., Davidson College: Direcfor of Allwlelicsg Heacl, Maflwemafics Deparlmenii Alumni Direclorp Direclor of Public Relalionsg Member, Discipline Commi++ee. DR. DAVID P. McCALLlE B.A., Princefon Universilyg M.D., Universify of Pennsylvania MR. C. M. S. MclLWAINE HEADMASTERS DR. DAVID McCALLlE AND SCHOOL PHYSICIA 116 ,W , L. av'-A fl. Firsi Row: MRS. EDITH BAKER ..... . . . .Secrefary MRS. NAOMI DOUGHERTY . . ...... Secrefary MRS. A. L, GARTH ..... . .Assisfanr Librarian MISS ALMA HARRINGTON . . ..... Dierifian MRS. OLIVE HUNT .... . .Recepfionisr Second Row: MISS MAE JONES . . . . . Residenf Nurse MISS ANNE MCCALLIE . . . .AIumni Secrefary MRS. ALICE PATAKY . . . .... Infirmary Assisranf MRS. JEAN PRUETT ......,... Assis+anI Bursar MRS. H. C, SMITH , Assisfanr Direcfor of Admissions Third Row: MRS. RILEY THOMAS ...... Bursar MRS. PERCY WADE ..... Secrehary MRS. T. W. WALKER . .Remedial Reading MISS ZELLA WOODS ...... Recorder THE STAFF MRS. S. J. MCCALLIE Librarian mi I I I 41 Firsf Row: SAVOY H. ADAMSON, Malhemalics: Assislanf in All-ilefics. JOHN ALDA, Direcfor, Glee Club. GORDON E. BONDURANT, English: Assis+an+ in Afhlefics. E. H. BROOKS, Mechanical Drawing: Direcior of Admissions: Direclor, Boarding Camp. C, CLARK CHISM, English: Publicify Direclor: Adviser' Top nado. Second Row: C. J. CHURCHMAN, English: Coach, Rifle Team. JOHN W. DAY, Hislory and Geography: Assislani Fooiball and Track Coach. BEN JAY DRYMON, English: Assisfani in Alhlelics. LESLIE H. ECHART, Laiin: Direclor of Band. ALBERT L. EARTH, Hisfory and Bible: Assislanf in Aihlelics. Third Row: LT. COL. CHARLES E. GILDERSLEEVE, French: Head of Eng- lish Deparlrnenf: Adviser, Argonaut WILLIAM E. GRAMLEY, English: Ari: Assislanf in Afhlelics. LT. WILLIAM H. GREEN, Assislanl PMS 81 T: Assislanl Busi- ness Manager. PAUL D. OREER, Chernislry: Taclical Officer: Assisfanl in Aihlelics. H. E. HUBBERT, Physics: Direcior, Driver Educalion. WM. O. E. HUMPHREYS, Head of Laiin Deparlmenl: Ad. viser, PEN NANT. THE 118 I Firsl Row: A. WARREN JAMES, English: Masfer of Dining Hall: Di- recfor of Social Aclivilies: Assislanl in Alhlelics. EDWIN C. LUNDIEN, Science: Gym Direclorg Head Coach, Swimming. CHARLES McDOWELL, Trainer: Masfer ol Sludy Halls: Su- pedmcndenh Davenpod Gymnadum. PATRICK D, MCKINSEY, Malhemafics: Assislanf in Afhlelics. HARRY C. MILLIGAN, Head Coach, Foolball: Maihemalics. Second Row: JOHN T. PATAKY, Malhemafics: Typing: Taclical Officer. C. HOUSTON PATTERSON, JR., Malhemalics: Head Coach, Soccer. A ELLIOTT T. SCHMIDT, Head of Hisfory Deparlmeni: Public Speaking: Debale Coach. RICHARD I. SMITH, Bible: Assislanl' in Alhlelics. DAVID M. SIPENCER, I-Iisfory: Head Coach, Wreslling and Baseball: Taclical Officer. Third Row: JOHN S. STRANG, Bible: Head Coach, Tennis: Adviser YMCA. CRAWFORD STREET, Malhemafics: Assisfanl in Alhlelics. L, RUSSELL TATE, English: Principal, Junior School: Head Coach, Baskelball and Track. THOMAS F. WALKER, Modern Languages: Direcl-or, Dra- mahca RICHARD L, WILLIAMS, English: Assislanl in Alhlelics. WILLIAM C. ZUMSTEIN, Mafhemafics: Assislanl' in Afhlefics. E I I 3 ,.',,. . fi -'-' 1 T . : f jig: I' .3 5, ....V .Z ,.,, .M . ,,.., ,xi 4 I A 1 1' - .li FACULTY OF McCALLIE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 3 HKU The l958 senior class officers. Leff +o righf: Vice-Presi-den+ Don Welch, Presidenf Fred Wunderlich, and Secrefary Bob Walker. L ..uA. ABOVE RAYMON ALLISON, JR. ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled in Sepfember, I956, Priyale Company A '57-58, Varsily Fool ball '57, French Club '56-'57, Glee Club '57f'58g Smoking Club '58 JAMES STEWART ALVERSON CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled Seplember, I95Z, Priyafe Company A, '58, Drannalics '55-'58, Missionary Club, '57-'58, Debale, '56f'53. WILLIAM MCDONALD BAILEY GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Enrolled Seplember, l954, Lieulenanl Company C, '57-'58, Swirnminq, '55-'58, Caolain ol Termife Foolball, '54, Monogram Club, '55-'58, Y.M.C.A., '54, Hop Commiflee, '57A'58g Waifer, '56-'58, Dunlap Rifles, '56-'57, Glee Club, '54-'56, C-reenyille Club, '54-'5S. SENIOR CLASS ROGER BALDWIN TUSCUMBIA, ALABAMA BELOW Enrolleo Seplember, I952, Major, Regimenfal Sfaff, '56-'58, Besl Drilled Serqeanl, Company D, '56, Varsily F-oolball, '56, Varsily Soc' cer '55-'58, Varsify Track, '57-'58, Caplain of Varsily Soccer, '56-'57, Co- caplain ol Varsily Soccer, '57-'58, Prelecf, '56-'58, Y.M.C.A, '56g l-lop Commifree, '57-'58, Monogram Club, '55-'58, Keo-Kio, '56-'58, Sec- retary of Keo-Kio, '57, Vice President of Keo-Kio, '58. JOHN YOUNG BARBEE. JR. BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY Enrolled Sepfember, l956g Priyale, Company B, '57A'58, Sailing Club, '56-'57, Dramafics, '56-'57, Glee Club, '56-'58, Wailer, '56-'58, Ken- fucky Club, '56-'58, Prefecl, '57-'58. JACOB HENRY BARNARD, JR. BOWLING- GREEN, KENTUCKY Enrolled January, l956, Corporal, Company A, '57-'58, Honor Bar '56 and '57, Besf Drilled Company, '57, Varsily Soccer, '57-'58, Waller, '56-'58, Glee Club, '56-'58, Kenluclcy Club, '56-'58, Monogram Club, '58, Dra-nalics, '56 58, French Club, '56-'57, SENIOR CLASS ABOVE JOHN C. BARROW. JR. wesr POINT, QEORGIA Enrolled Seplember, l956g Priyare Company C, '57-'58, Varsily Ten nis, '58, B-leam baskefball, '58, B-Team Tennis, '57, Wesl Poinr Club '56-'58. JOHN EDWARD BAUKNIGHT, lll WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA Enrolled, Seplemoer, I956, Private Company A, '57-'58, Preiecl, '57 '58, Varsily baslcelball, '57-'58, Y.M.C.A,, '57-'58, Sludenl Council '57, Monoqram Club, '57-'58, Cum Laude, '58, DOUGLAS ALTON BAZEMORE TIA JUANA, VENEZUELA Enrolled Sepfember, l953, Lieulenanl Company B, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '53, Varsify Foolball, '56 and '57g Varsify Soccer, '57 and '58, Co-Cap lain of Varsily Soccer Team, '58, Srudenl Council, '57 and '58, Mono oram Club, '57-'58, KeoAKio, '58, BELOW CLAUDE L. BOWEN, lll WASHINGTON, Dc. Enrolled Seplember, l956, Privare Company B, '58, Rille Team '58, Aslronomy Club, '57-'58, Wasliinqlon Club, '56-'58, Smolrinq Club, '57-'58. RICHARD BROCKMAN MANAGUA, NICARAGUA Enrolled September, l954, Privale Company A, '57 58, Smoking Club, '57-'58, Sailinq Club, '56-'58, JAMES PATTERSON BROWDER, lll CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled Seplember, l952, Lieufenanl, Company D, '57-'583 Dunlap Rifles, '57, Best Drilled Company, '56, Honor Bar, '57, Keo-Kio, '57, Secrefary, Cum Laude, '57-'58, Edilor of PENNANT, '57-'58g Associale Edilor of Tornado, '57-'58, Dramalics Club, '55-'56, Aslronomy Club, '55-'56, W, E. Brock Clwemfslry Medal, '57, Merll' Sclvolarsliip Finalisl '58, Salurarorian, '57-'58, l-lop Cornmiflee, '57-'58, Tornado Sfafl, '56-'57, PENNANT Slaff, 'S6-'57, Deleqale, S.l.P.A., '57-'58: Monogram Club, '57-'58, Francis Tnornron Slranq Memorial English Medal, '58, James Crowell Malliemalics Medal, '58, John H. Ken? Lalin Medal, '5B. 'Q 5 ABOVE JOE BLACKBURN BROWN TAYLORSVILLE, KENTUCKY Enrolled September, l955, Color Sergeant, '58, Armory Statt, '55-'58, Honor Bar, '55, Ritle Team '55-'58, Sailing Club, '55-'58, Dramatics Club, '55-'58, Astronomy Club, '56-'57, Monogram Club, '57-'58, Merit Letter ot Recognition, '58, Kentucky Club, '55-'58, Maurice Con- ter Service Award, '5B. WALTER RONALD BROWN CHATTANOQGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, I952, Captain, First Battalion Statt, '58, Honor Bars, '52 and '56, Best Drilled Company, '55 and '57, Dunlap Ritles, '57, Assistant Commander Dunlap Rifles, '57-'58, Varsity Wrestling, '57 and '58, Varsity Basketball '57, Varsity Football, '56-'58, Varsity Baseball, '56-'58, Alternate Captain ot Wrestling, '57-'58, John W. Logan Memorial Award, '54, First Place, I57 pound class of Mid' South Wrestling, '58, Monogram Club, '55-'58, Secretary of Monogram Club, '57-'58, Georgia Club, '52-'58, Tornado Statt, '55, Missionary Committee, '55, Hop Committee, '58, First Place, Georgia State Wrestling Tournament, '57, All Mid-South Baseball, '57 and '58, Captain of Mid-South B-team Basketball Champions, '56, JAMES A. BRYAN HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Enrolled September, '57, Certiticate ot Merit, National Merit Scholar- ship, '5B, Finalist in Westinghouse Science Talent Search, '58, Finalist, Tennessee Science Talent Search, '58, Dramatics Club, '57-'58, Science Club, '58, Astronomy Club, '58, Cum Laude, '58, SENIOR CLASS THEODORE WILLIAM BURKHARDT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BELOW Enrolled September, l952g Lieutenant, Company E, '57-'58, Cross Coun- try Irack, '56 and '57, Vars.ty Track, '56-'58, Captain ot Mid-South Cross Country Champions, '55 and '57, Mid-South Champion, 880, '57, Keo-Kio, '57-'58, Cum Laude, '57e'58, Monogram Club, '56-'58, Boy's State, '57, Missionary Corrmittee, '56-'57, President ot Cum Laude, '57-'58, Sergeant at arms ot Monogram Club, '57-'58, Dr. T. E. P. Woods Memorial Medal tor General Excellence, '52-'53, '53-'54, '54-'55, and '55-'56, Scott N, Brown Primary Bible Award, '52-'53 and '53-'54, John Parks Bible Award, '55-'56, Michael M. Alli- son Memorial Plane Geometry Medal, '56-'57, Vaiedictorian, '57-'58, J. Philip Gibbs Jr. French Medal, '58. LIVINGSTON NEWTON BURNS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, 1955, Platoon Sergeant, Company D, '57-'58, Missionary Committee, '56-'57, Pretect, '57-'5B. WILLIAM COLEMAN CALLENDER COLUMBIA, Mississippi Enrolled September, I955, First Sergeant, Company F, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '57, Varsity Baseball, '57-'5B, Varsity Football, '57, Glee Club, '57-'58, Monogram Club, '57-'58, Mississippi Club, '55-'58, Preteet, '57-'58, Cum Laude, '58, Sons of the American Revolution Citizenship Medal, '5B. SENIOR CLASS ABOVE ROBERT ANDREW CALVERT ATLANTA, GEORGIA Enrolled Seplember, I954, Caplain of the Band, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '56-'57, Besl' Drilled Cadel Band, '57, Varsify Foolball, '56 and '57, Varsilv Soccer, '55f'585 Varsity Track, '57 and '58, Honorable Menfion All Mid-SoullT Tackle, '57, Y.M.C.A., '55-'58, Monogram Club '56f'58, Spanish Club, '56-'57, Prefecl, '56-'58, President ol Allanla Club, '57-'58, Hop Commiflee, '57-'58, Keo-Kio, '58, Donald Munson Award, '58, American Legion Medal, '58. CARROLL A. CAMPBELL, JR. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Enrolled January, I957, Priyale Company A, '57-'58, VarsiTy Swim, ming, '57 and '58, Smoking Club, '57-'58, Monogram Club, '57-'58, President of Soulh Carolina Club, '57-'58. GEORGE WORTH CAMPBELL HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled Sepfernber, I954, Maior, Regimental Execufive Officer, '57f '58, Honor Bar, '56, Dunlap Rilles, '57, Prefecl, '58, Varsify Soccer, '57 and '58, Varsily Baseball, '57 and '58, Sludenl Council, '55, '56, and '57, Senale, '56-'58, Y,M.C.A. '57, Keo-Kio, '57-'58, Cum Laude, '57-'58, I-lop Cornmillee, '57-'58, Presidenl ol Senale, '57, Vice Presi' denl ol Cum Laude, '57 58, Treasurer ol Keo-Kio, '57-'58, Monoqram Club, '57-'58, Pennbroke O. LeaclT Algebra Medal, '56, Norlli Caro' Iina Club, '54-'58, Campbell Memorial Award, '58. BELOW WILLIAM CONVERSE CARRIGER LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, I952, Captain, Company D, '57-'58, Dunlap Rifles '56-'57, Honor Bar, '55, Varsily Soccer, '56f'5B, Cheerleader '56A'58, Assisfanl Head Clieerleader, '57-'58, Keo-Kio, '58, Monogram Club, '57-'58, Olee Club, '57-'58, Cum Laude, '58, CHARLES MILLER CARSON CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled Seplember, I955, Firsl Sergeanl, Company B, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '57, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Varsily Soccer, '58, Varsity Track, '58, Sludenl Council, '57, Presidenl ol Sludenl Council, '57 58, Hop Com- millee, '57-'58, Glee Club, '57-'58, Monogram Club, '58, Sludenl Wailer, '55-'58, Smoking Club, '55-'58,Cl1arlo'rTe Club, '55 58. JAMES L. CARTER ANNISTON, ALABAMA Enrolled Seplember, I954, Privale Company C, '57-'58, Varsily Fool, ball, '56-'58, Glee Club, '57-'58. K9 If ., L at ABOVE DAVID BARHAM CHRISTIAN RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL Enrolled September, l952g Platoon Sergeant, Company C, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '52 and '53, Varsity Soccer '56-'58, Captain of Mite Soc- cer, '54, Captain of J. V, Soccer, '55, Monogram Club, '56-'58, Astronomy Club, '52-'53. WILLIAM NICHOLAS CLEMMER MILAN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l954g Captain, Second Battalion Staff, '57A'58, Dunlap Rifles, '57g Pretect, '57-'58, Varsity Football, '55-'577 Var. sity Soccer, '56A58g Y,M,C.A., '554'56, Student Council, '55-'56, Gtee Club, '57-'5Bg Monogram Club, '54-'58y Milan Club, '54-'58g Keo-Kio, '58, ARTHUR GLENN CORPENING, III HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, l955, Platoon Sergeant, Company B, '57-'58g Varsity Wrestling, 'SEQ Second in Mid-South Wrestling Tournament, '58q Smoking Club, '57-'5Bg Nortti Carolina Club, '57-'58g Dunlap Ritles, '57g Pretect, '57-'5Bg Cum Laude, '58, SENIOR CLASS RICHARD S. COURTNEY, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BELOW Enrolled September, I952g Platoon Sergeant, Company F, '57-'58g Honor Bar, Best Drilled Company, '56, Astronomy Club, '55-'57, Mis- sionary Committee, '56-'57, Science Club, '57-'53, LEE COWARD G-OLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, l956g Private, Company A, '57-'58, Varsity Foot- ball, '56 and '57, Varsity Basketball, '57-'58, Most Valuable Substitute, Football, '57, Alternate Captain ot Basketball, '57-'58, Student Coun- cil, '57 and '58, C-lee Club, '57-'58g North Carolina Club, '57-'5Bg Monogram Club, '57-'58, Treasurer ot Monogram Club, '57-'58, Billy Wemyss Troplty, '58, WILLIAM PRYOR CROOKS DAISY, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l957g Private, Company C, '57-'58, Varsity Foot' ball, '57, Varsity Baseball, '58, SENIOR CLASS ABOVE JERRY EMERsoN CROUCH CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l952, Maior, First Battalion, '57-'58, Honor Bars, '53, '54, '56, Dunlap Ritles, '57, Crack Drill Squad, '57, Best Drilled Cadet, Company C, '57, Swimming, '56, President, Hop Com, mittee, '57E'5B, Glee Club, '56-'58, Monogram Club, '56-'58, Summer School Senate lSecretaryl, '57, Keo-Kio, '58, ROBERT NEAL CULVER RNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l954, Lieutenant, Company P, '57-'58, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Honor Bar, '57, Basketball, '58, Track, '58, Captain, B team basketball, '57, East Tennessee Club, '54-'58, Pretect, '57-'58, Glee Club, '57-'53, Monogram Club, '57A'58. JOSEPH B. DAVIS LAWRENCEVILLE, GEORGIA Enrolled September, '56, Platoon Sergeant, Co, A, '57-'58, Prelect, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '56, Football, '56-'57, Wrestling, '56-'58, Track, '58, All Mid-South Wrestling Team, '58, Monogram Club, '57-'58, French Club, '56-'57, Glee Club, '57-'58, Georgia Club, '56-'58. BELOW CHARLES WHITNEY DELANEY CHATTANOOGA, TEN N. Enrolled September, 1952, Lieutenant, Company A, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '54, Assistant Business Manager of Tornado , '56-'57, Business Man' ager, Tornado, '57-'58, Glee Club, '57-'58, Missionary Committee, '54-'56, Tornado Business Staff, '54-'55. WILLIAM BARTON DICK MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l954, Lieutenant, Company F, '57-'58, Varsity Football, '55-'57, Awarded City High Game Ball, '57, Student Coun- cil, '55, '56, and '58, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Prefect, '57-'58, Keo-Kio, '58, Glee Club, '57-'58, ViceEPresiden' Upper East Tennessee Club, '58, Monogram Club, '55-'58, Y.M.C.A., '55, '56, and '58, Cum Laude, '5B. SAMUEL EDSON DIDDLE ELIZABETHTON, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, I955, Private, Company A, '57-'58, Varsity Soc- cer, '57, President of the G-lee Club, '57-'58, Vice President of Smolcf ing Club, '55-'58, Waiter, '57, Monogram Club, '58, East Tennessee Club, '57-'5B. ABOVE ARMON DU LA CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, l956g Private, Company B, '57-'58, Blteam Track, '56-'57, Cross Country, '57-'58, Y.M.C.A. Council, '57, Cum Laude, '58, RALPH HOLLAND FALLS. JR. GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, I955, First Lieutenant, Company B, '57-'58, Crack Drill Squad, '57, Dunlap Ritles, '57, Swimming, '57, North Carolina Club, '55-'58, President of Smoking Club, '57-'58, Summer School Senate, '57, Y,M.C.A., '57. FRED FIELDS JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l956, Private, Company A, '57-'58g Ritie Team, 'E7 and '58, Glee Club, '57-'5Bg Smoking Club, '56-'58, Tennessee Club, '56-'58. SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM RICHARD FLINN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BELOW Enrolled September, l952g Platoon Sergeant, Company B, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '57, Missionary Committee, '56, Astronomy Club, '55' Brainerd Club, '52-'58, French Club, '56g Sailing Club, '55. GEORGE FRANK Cl-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l'?55, Private, Company A, '57-'58, Varsity Bas- ketball, '56-'58, Varsity Baseball, '56-'58, All Mid-South Baseball, '57' Tornado Staff, '55-'58, Monogram Club, '56-'S8. JOSEPH FRANKLIN GALL CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, l955g Private, Company A, '57-'58, Waiter, '57- '58g Pretect, Summer School '57, Tornado Statl, Summer School '57, Smoking Club, '56-'58, Charlotte Club, '55-'58, Spanish Club '55-'57, SENIOR CLASS ABOVE MARTIN GREENBERG ATLANTA, GEORGIA Enrolled Seplember, l955g Platoon Serqeanl, Company A, '57-'581 Georgia Club, '56-'58, Preiecf, '56-'53 JOHN FRANK GULLATT NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Enrolled, Sepfember, I954g Plafoon Serqeanr, Company D, '57-'58, B-learn Wresrling, '56-'58g Sailing Club, '54-'58, Smolcinq Club, '57-'58, SHADRACH JEROME HALE, Ill CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l955g Serqeanl, Company B, '57f'S8, William Randolph Hearsf Award, '56-'57, Rifle Team, '56-'57, Aslronomy Club '55-'57, Missionary Commiflee, '56-'57, Brainerd Club, '55-'58, BELOW ALLYN MORRIS HAMILTON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled Sepfember, l952g Priyale, Company A, '57-'58g Smoking Club, '55-'58, President of Lookouf Mounfain Club, '52-'5B. JAMES DEAKINS HARTUNG CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, I952g Captain, Second Baflalion Staff, '57-'5Bg Honor Bar, '58g Besf Drilled Company, '56-'57g Varsify Fool- ball, '57, Awarded Maryville Game FooTball, '57g Monogram Club, '57-'58, Assisfanf Treasurer of Missionary CommiTTee, '56-'58g Norrlm Cliaflanooqa Club, '52-'58g Glee Club, '57-'SEQ Cum Laude, '58, LOUIS EUGENE HAUN, JR. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l954g Firsi Serqeanl, Company D, '57-'58g Honor Bar, '56, Varsify Tennis, '57 and '58g Co-CapTain ol Tennis Team, '58, Monogram Club, '57-'SBQ Knoxville Club, '54-'58, Tornado sfaff, '57g Cum Laude, '57-'BBQ Dr, T, E, P. Woods Memorial Award, '55: Preieclj '57f'587 Jimmy Beene Memorial Tennis Sporfsmanslwip Award, '58. simon cl.Ass RALPH EUGENE HETZLER, JR. CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BELOW Enrolled Seplember, l952g Sergeanl, Company E, '57-'58, Besl Drilled JOHN M CORM'CK HODGES' JR. Cornpany, '56, Aslronomy Club, '55E'57j Science Club, '57-'58. C MARIETTA, GEORGIA Enrolled Seplember, I956, Privale, Company C, '57-'5B. HOMER DAVID HICKEY, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CARTER WAYNE HOPKINS '57-'58, Assistant Commander of Dunlap Rifles, '57-'58g Beef Drilled Eiqlilh M'AM' BEACH' FLONDA Grade Cadel, '53A'54g Besl Drilled P.F.C., '54-'55g Besl Drilled Cadel, Enroned January' H557 Lleuieqaml Company Cy ,57f.58: Honor Bar' iVa'5 V '57, Dunlap Rifles, '57, vamy Iemrs, '55 and '55, Y.M.C.A. '56, p ' 1 E '57-'58' P fel 'sr' er M 1 E '51s- Cammlnee, '57-'58, Monogram Club, '58, Mem Scholarship Eznalm, D'a 'al'CS Cueiee CMJ ,5'E'E7fM,ami b,ubon'f'5z'f'5'g C M ' 5 5 ' '58, Jolvn Allen Carler Trophy, '58, Superior Nalional Defense Cade-I Ribbon, '58, Enrolled Seplember, l952g Maior and Reqimenlal Commander, Company A, '56-'57g Besl Drilled Cadel in Dunlap Rifles, '56-'57 Swimming, '58, Head Cheerleader, '57-'583 Keo-Kio, '57-'58, I-lo JAMES THOMAS IRVIN, JR. BENNEUSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA TERRY D. HINCH SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE Enrolled, Seplember, l956g Privale, Band, '57-'58g Varsily Goll, '56 and '58, Glee Club, '56 and '58, Dance Band, '56, Smoking Club, Enrolled Seplennber, I957g Privale, Company A, '57-'58, Varsily Fool- '57-'58, Tornado Slaff, '56, Monogram Club, '56f'58j Soulh Caro- ball, '57-'58, Varsify Baskelball, '57A'58, Glee Club, '57-'58, llrld Club, '56-'58, SENIOR CLASS ABOVE DAVID STANTON JOHNSON sHREvEPoRT, LOUISIANA Enrolled September, I954, Platoon Sergeant, Company C, '57-'58, Best Drilled Company, '55, Honor Bar, '54, Varsity Baseball, '56-'58, Monogram Club, '55-'58, Spanisn Club, '55 and '56, Shreveport Club, '54-'58. JAMES MALONE JOHNSON CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled Seplembef, l955, Sergeant, Company C, '57-'58, Best Drilled Company. '56-'57, Astronomy Club, '55-'55, Science Club, '57-'58. RICHARD ALLAN JONES CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l954, Lieutenant, Company A, '57-'58g Varsity Football, '56 and '57, Varsity Baseball, '56-'58, All Mid-South Base! ball. '57I Awarded Millersburq Game Football, '57, Honorable Men- tion, All Greate' Chattanooga, Football, '57, Hop Committee, '57-'58, Keo-Kio, '57-'58, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Student Council, '56 and '58, Glee Club. '57-'55: Pretect, '57-'58, Y.M.C.A., '57, Monogram club, 'ssfsag Postmaster, '57-'58, Cleveland Club, '54-'58. BELOW JOSEPH EARL KEETON, lll BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Enrolled September, I953, First Sergeant, Company E, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '55, Manager, Varsity Tennis, '58, Y.M.C.A., Council, '54A'55, '55-'56, Tornado Staff, '56-'5Bg Argonaut Staff, '56-'58, Pretect, '57-'58, Birmingham Club, '53-'58. HUGH MICHAEL KNIGHTON CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l957, Private, Company A, '57-'58, Varsity Foot- ball, '57, Most Valuable Lineman, '57, Times All-City Football Team, '57, News Free-Press All-City Football Team, '57g Second Team, All Mid-South Football, '57, Monogram Club, '58, Glee Club, '58. JAMES ETHERIDGE LAWRENCE, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l952, Lieutenant, Company D, '57-'58, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Best Drilled Cadet, Company F, '57, Honor Bar, '57, Missionary Committee, '57, Glee Club, '57-'58, Astronomy Club, '57, Frenclt C'ub, '56, North Chattanooga Club, '52-'5B. If ABOVE ED LINCOLN SHREVEPORT, LouislANA Enrolled September, l9S6g Privafe, Company A, '57v'58g French Club, '56-'57, Missionary Committee, '58, Shreveport Club, '56-'58g Glee Club, '57-'58, Smoking Club, '56-'5B. JOHN FRANK LIPE, JR. LANDis, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, I956, Private, Company A, '57-'S8g Varsity Foot' ball, '56-'57, All Mid-Soutti Football Team, '57g Vice President, Glee Club, '57-'S8j Monogram Club, '57-'58, Summer Scttool Senate, '57g Vice President of Summer School Y,M,C,A. Council, '57g Summer Scttool Prefect, '57. CHARLES WALLACE LOCKERBY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled September, l952q Platoon Sergeant, Company E, '57-'S8q Honor Bar, '57g Tornado Statf, '55-'58, PENNANT Staff, '56-'Slip Missionary Committee, '55-'57, Day Student Treasurer ot Missionary Commitce, '57-'58, Cheerleader, '57, SENIOR CLASS FRANKLIN SCANLON MCCALLIE CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BELOW Enrolled September, l952, Captain, Company A, '57-'58g Dunlap Rifles, '57, Varsity Soccer, '56-'58g Monogram Club, '56959g I-lop Committee, '57-'SEQ Religious Editor ol Tornado, '57-'SBQ Keo-Kio, '58g Douglas Haynes Bible Award, '56g Associate Treasurer ot Mission- ary Committee, '56-'57, Treasurer ot Missionary Committee, '57-'58q Missfonary Ridge Club, 'Sb-'58, French Club, '57-'58, JOHN D. MCCONNELL SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled September, I'?56g Corporal, Band, '57-'58, Smoking Club, '56-'58, Special Features Editor, Tornado , '57-'58y Nofttt CGVOIIVWG Club, '56-'58, MACKEY MCCORD DALLAS, TEXAS Enrolled September, l957, Private, Company A, '57-'58, Glee Club, '57-'58, Texas Club, '57-'5E3. SENIOR CLASS ABOVE JOE KELLY McCUTCHEN, JR. DALTON, GEORGIA Enrolled, September, l955, First Sergeant, Company C, '57-'58, Best Drilled Company, '56-'57, Pretect, '56-'58, Y,M.C.A., '56, Varsity Foot- ball, '56 and '57, Varsity Wrestling, '57 and '58, Boarding Student Representative to Senate, '57, President of Senate, '58, President, Missionary Committee, '57-'58, President ot Y.M.C.A,, '57, Vice Presi- dent ot Y.M.C.A,, '58, Monogram Club, '56-'58, Georgia Club, '56- '5B, Varsity Track, '57-'58, Walker Casey Award, '58, Runner up in Mid-South Wrestling Tournament, I77 Pound Class, '58, Hop Com- mittee, '57-'58, Sergeant-at-arms ot Keo-Kio, '57-'58, Don C. Peqler Award, '58, Clittord Barker Grayson Memorial Medal, '58, Tnomas Hendrick Memorial Cup, '58. OSCAR HENRY McDONALD HlXSON, TENNESSEE Enrolled, September, l954, Platoon Serqeant, Company F, '57-'58, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Varsity Track, '57, Varsity Cross-Country, '57, Monogram Club, '57-'58, North Chattanooga Club, '54-'58. CHALMERS MOORE STIRLING MCILWAINE, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled, September, I952, Lieutenant, First Battalion Staff, '57, Cap- tain, First Battalion Staff, '57-'58, Dunlap Ritles, '57, Best Drilled Company, '56-'57, Honor Bar, '56, Varsity Football Manager, '55-'57, Varsity Basketball Manager, '55-'58, Cum Laude, '57-'58, Keo-Kio, '57- '58, Monoqrarn Club, '55-'58, Tornado Staff, '54-'58, PENNANT Staff, '54-'58, Co-Editor ot Tornado , '57-'58, Associate Editor, PENNANT, '57-'58, Day Student Treasurer, Missionary Committee, '55-'56, Hop Committee, '57-'58, Committees Chairman, l-lop Commit- tee, '57-'58, S.l.P.A. delegate, '58, Glenwood Club, '55-'58, Gilbert Taliaterro Memorial Publications Medal '58, Daughters of American Revolution American History Medal, '58. BELOW MOSE MALLETTE CHAUANOOGA, TEN Nessie Enrolled, September, I952, Platoon Sergeant, Company E, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '54, Best Drilled Company, '56, President ot' Astronomy Club, '57-'58, Treasurer ot Astronomy Club, '56-'57, President ot Sci- ence Club, '58, Astronomy Club, '53-'58, D.A.R, History Medal, '54, Dr. T, E. P, Woods Memorial Award, '55, Merit Sctiolarsltip Finalist, '58, Honorable Mention, Westinghouse Science Talent Search, '58, Editor ol Argonaut, '57. FRANK MARTIN-VEGUE, JR. CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA Enrolled, September, l95ls, Private, Company A, '57-'58, Varsity Soc- cer, '58, Science Club, '58, Monogram Club, '58, Coral Gables Club, '56-'58. TONY MATUSEK CHATTANOOGA, TENN ESSEE Enrolled, September, l957, Prigfate, Company A, '57-'58, Varsity Foot- all, '57. ABOVE PAT HARRISON MILLER GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI Enrolled, September, I955g Private, Company A, '57-'58, Astronomy Club, '57g Debate, '55-'58, Missionary Committee, '55, Sailing Club, '56, Smoking Club, '55-'5Bg Mississippi Club, '55-'58, TERRY ALAN MOE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Enrolled, September, l954g Sergeant, Band, '57A'58j Walter, '57A'53g Kentucky Club, '54-'58g Y.M.C.A., '5E. TOM MONIN OAKLAND, KENTUCKY - Enrolled, September, I953g Sergeant, Company C, '57-'58, Pretect, '54-'55 and '57-'58, Head Waiter, '57-'58, Kentucky Club, '53-'58, Y.M.C,A., '54-'55g Waiters Club, '54-'58, SENIOR CLASS ROBERT MOORE MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY BELOW Enrolled, September, I954, First Lieutenant, Company A, '57-'58g Honor Bar, '56, Best Drilled Company, '54-'55, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Varsity Basketball, '57-'58, Student Council, '55g Y.M.C,A., '54, '56, and '57, Vice-President, Missionary Committee, '57-'58g Vice-President, Y,M.C.A., '57g President, Y.M.C.A., '5Bg Glee Club, '57-'58, Keo-Kio, '53, Mid-South Christian Lite Conference Delegate, '57g Prefect, '57- '58, Dramatics, '58g Tliomas Hendrick Memorial Cup, '58, JULIAN DEAS NEALY FAIRFAX, ALABAMA Enrolled, September, I956g Private, Company C, '57-'59, Honor Bar, '57g Alabama Club, '56-'58, SAMUEL CHASTEEN NORTHINGTON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled, September, I954, First Sergeant, Band, '57-'58g Smoking Club, '55-'58, Lookout Mountain Club, '54-'58. ENIOR CLASS ABOVE THOMAS CROWELL OAKLEY BRONXVILLE, New YORK Enrolled, Seplember, I955g Firgl Lieulenanf, Band, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '55 and '56, Cross Counlry, '57, Y.M.C.A., '5bg New York Club, '56- '57g Glee Club, '56-'58, Monogram Club, '57-'58. JOHN PHILIP OSTEEN CI-IATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled, Seplember, I957g Corporal, Company A, '57-'5Bg Varsit Foorball, '57, Varsily Wreslling, '57-'58, Dunlap Rifles, '5Bg Mono gram Club, '57-'58g Brainerd Club, '57-'58, JOHN CARTER PARHAM CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled, Seplernber, I952g Serqeanl, Band, '57-'58, Glee Club, '57g Smokinq Club, '57-'58g Arqonaul Slaff, '56-'58, Astronomy Club, '56-'58q Tornado Slaff. '56 '57, Missionary Commirree '55-'57. BELOW LEWIS JENNINGS PARKER CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled, Sepremloer, I952g Ssrgeanl, Company C, '57-'587 Honor Bar, '55-'57, Varsiry Track, '58, Aslronon-ny Club, '54-'58q Sailing Club, '56. FRANCIS LOGAN PORTER, III HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled, Seplember, I954, Privale, Company A, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '56, Besl Drilled Company, '56-'57, Varsily Soccer, '57 and 'S9g Var sily Golf, '58, Glee Club, '55-'S8. RED R. RANDELL CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled, Seplember, I952g Sergeant, Armory, '57-'58, Rifle Team, '57f '5Bg Caplain of Rifle Team, '57-'58, Spanish Club, '55-'57g Srnokinq Club, '5Bg Missionary Ridge Club, '52-'S8. ABOVE LEE RIDDLE MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled, Sepfernber, I956g Privafe, Company A, '57-'58, Varsity Golf, '56-'SEQ Norrh Carollna Club, '56-'58, Monogram Club, '57-'58g Smok- Ing Club, '57-'58, DAVID OTIS SEGLER LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled, Seplember, I954g LIeufenarIT, Band, '57-'58, Glee Club, '57 '58g ATgonauT Slaff, '57-'58g Dramallcs, '5B. FLAKE ANDERSON SHERRILL. JR. STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled, Seplember, l956g Privafe, Company A, '57-'58g Besf Drllleo Company, '56-'57g Varslly Foolball, '57g Varslfy Tennls, '58, Co-Cao laln of Tennis Team, '58g Y.M.C.A., '58, Monogram Club, '5Bg Glee Club, '5B3 NorTl'T Carolina Club, '56-'5Bg Cum Laude, '58, BELOW SENIOR CLASS ROGER L. SIMMONS BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY Enrolled, September, I956g Prlvafe, Company B, '57-'58, Varsity Soc' Cer, Manager, '583 Kenfuclcy Club, '56-'SEQ Tornado Sfaff, 57-'58g Y.M.C.A. '58f Meri? Scnolarslnlp Finalisf, '5Bg Curr: Laude, '5B. GAITHEL L. SIMPSON, JR. GREENVILLE, KENTUCKY Enrolled, January, I956g Plafoon Serqeanf, Drum Maior, Band, '57-'58, Prefed, '57A'58g WalTers' Club, '57-'58. TERRY C. SMITH FLORENCE, ALABAMA Enrolled, Sepfember, I955- Corporal, Company B, '57-'5Bg Varslly Track, Manager, '58g Y.M.C.A., '57g Selling Club, '55g Monogram Club, l58- Wallers' Club, '55-'SB7 Alabama Club, '55-'58. SENIOR CLASS ABOVE JOHN LEWIS STARLING LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Enrolled, September, l956, Private, Company A, '57-'58, Varsity Base ketball, '56-'58, Glee Club, '57-'58, Smoking Club, '57A'5B, Mono, gram Club, '57-'58, Cum Laude, '58. HAROLD JONES STARR, JR. CHATTANOOG-A, TENNESSEE Enrolled, September, l952, Captain, Company E, '57-'58, Best Drilled Private, Company E, '54, Best Drilled Sergeant, Company E, '57, Honor Bar, '53, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Circulation Manager, Tornado , '56-'57, Assistant Business Manager, Tornado , '57-'58, Business Man- ager, PENNANT, '57-'58, Hop Committee, '57-'58, Missionary Com- mittee, '55-'57, Ed Anderson Trophy, '58. STARK ARMISTEAD SUTTON ATLANTA, GEORGIA Enrolled, September, l955, F-irst Lieutenant, Company E, '57-'58, Dun' lap Rifles, '57, Best Drilled Company, '56-'57, Honor Bar, '56, Varsity Swimming, '56-'58, Captain Ot Swimming Team, '57-'58, Mid-South Cnampion, Breastroke, '58, MidASoutn Champion, Buttertly, '56, Mid- South Champion, Freestyle Relay Team, '58, School Record, lO0 Yard Butterfly and IOO Yard Breastrolce, Member of School Record Hold- ing Medley Relay Team, Monogram Club, '56-'58, Vice-President ot Hop Committee, '57-'58, Vice-President, Summer School Senate, '57, President ot Summer Scnool YM.C.A., '57, CO-Editor, Tornado , '57-'58, Associate Editor, PENNANT, '57-'58, Keo-Kio, '57-'58, Glee Club, '56-'57, Missionary Committee, '56-'57, Astronomy Club, '56, Prelect, '57-'58. BELOW ROY OSBORN TALYOR Bl RMINGHAM, ALABAMA Enrolled, September, I955, First Sergeant, Company A, '57-'58, Dun' lap Rifles, '58, Honor Bar, '57, Prefect, '57-'58, Varsity Wrestling, '58, Debate Team, '57, Science Club, '58, Astronomy Club, '55, Birming- nam Club, '55-'58, Glee Club, '57, JOHN DAVID TESSMANN LOOKOLIT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Enrolled, September, l952, Maior, Regimental Staff, '57-'58, Best Drilled Seyenth Grader, '53, Best Drilled Corporal, '56, Best Drilled Sergeant, Company D, '57, Neatest Cadet in Regiment, '57, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Commander ot Dunlap Rifles, '58, Manager of Varsity Wrestling, '55-'58, Manager of Varsity Football, '56, Manager ot Varsity Track, '56-'57, Captain ot Termite Football Team, '52, Mono- gram Club, '55-'58, Hop Committee, '57-'5B. JACK FUTCH TOWNSEND, III LAKE WALES, FLORIDA Enrolled, September, l957, Private, Company A, '57-'58, Florida Club, '57-'5B. ABOVE THOMAS DAVID TRIVERS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled, September, I952, Platoon Sergeant, Company A, '57-'58, Gilbert Taliatero Memorial Tennis Trophy, '53 and '54, Vice-President of the Astronomy Club, '57-'58, Science Club, '58, Cum Laude, '57- '58, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, '58, ROBERT JACKSON WALKER MONTEREY, TENNESSEE Enrolled, September, I954, Captain, Company F, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '56, Varsity Wrestling, '57 and '58, Varsity Baseball, '56-'58, CO- Captain ot Baseball Team, '58, All Mid-Soutih Baseball, '57, Student Council, '56, Vice-President ot Student Council, '57, President of Stu- dent Council, '58, Senior Representative on Senate, '57 and '58, Sec- retary of Y.M.C.A,, '57 and '58, Secretary ot Keo-Kio, '57-'58, Sec- retary ot Missionary Committee, '57-'58, Secretary of Senior Class, '57-'58, Hop Committee, '57-'58, Glee Club, '57-'58, Monogram Club, '56-'58, Prefect, '57-'58, Dunlap Ritles, '57, Mid-South Christian Life Conterence Delegate, '57, Tornado Staff, '57-'58. DONALD GARY WELCH CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Enrolled, September, l954, Captain, Company B, '57-'58, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Varsity Football, '55-'57, Varsity Basketball, '55-'58, Varsity Baseball, '55-'58, Captain of Varsity Football, '57, Captain ot Varsity Basketball, '57 and '58, Alternate Captain of Varsity Baseball, '56, Most Valuable Back, '57, President of Keo-Kio, '57-'58, President of Monogram Club, '57-'58, Monogram Club, '55-'58, Glee Club, '56-'58, Times All-City Football Team, '57-'58, News-Free Press All-City Football Team, '57, All-Southern Football Team, '57, All- American Football fWiqwam Wisemanl, '57, Times All-City Basket- ball Team, '57-'58, Second Team, All Mid-South Basketball, '56-'57, All Mid-South Baseball Team, '57, Lewis C, Leach Cup, '58, Chester Stephens Athletic Medal, '58. SENIOR CLASS CHARLES HENRY WESSELS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA BELOW Enrolled, September, l953, Captain ot Armory, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '56, Trainer, '54-'58, Football Trainer '55-'58, Captain of Debate Team, '57-'58, McDowell Appreciation Trophy, '57-'58, Student Coun- cil, '54, Monogram Club, '54-'58, Missionary Committee, '55-'56, Astronomy Club, '53-'54, Pretect, '57-'58, Sailing Club, '56-'57, Mili- tary Editor of Tornado, '57-'58, Military Editor ot PENNANT, '57-'58, District VI Championship Debate, '58, Tennessee State Cham- pionship, Debate, '58, Mid-South Championship, Debate, '58, Holton l-larris Oratorical Medal, '58. LYNN WALTON WHELCHEL MIAMI, FLORIDA Enrolled, September, l957, Private, Company A, '57-'58, Varsity Foot- ball, '57, Varsity Swimming, '58, Cum Laude, '58, Miami Club, '57-'58, PHILIP H. WHITLEY WENDELL, NORTH CAROLINA Enrolled, September, I954, Maior, Second Battalion, '57-'58, Honor Bar, '56, Best Drilled Company, '57, Dunlap Rifles, '57, Varsity Swim- ming, '55, Varsity Wrestling, '57 and '58, Varsity Track, '5e.'5a, Varsity Football, '57, Monogram Club, '56-'58, Y.M,C.A., '57, Student Coun- cil, '57, l-lop Committee, '57, Glee Club, '54-'58, Missionary Com- mittee, '56-'57, Astronomy Club, '56-'57, Keo-Kio, '57-'58, Wendell Club, '54-'58. X Q Q P vw 95 ? MV .JW s ...J ' S 3' ,Azsfil 'ii Q V95 ,L I 14 , dc -A 2 nf I IV I - 1. yy- ALI' 2 'qs I - ' ' fl: ' ta 1K .. A Aviv VVYV,,1 V x,', xl 5 '35 A-L rims, X igs S, , T' -- N7 ' 'V A ML l , -S , lr 23+-r' if-Y' UNDERCLASSES N I n '1 i HS-'JL 1 ' r 'f 1 M'-14' Q .-g'.7f rx FT! ru' h Q -' -' , '--.. - Presidenf Whi+ney Durand welcomes Joe Harrison in+o fhe Teps af fhe spring ceremony. 139 THE JUNIOR Firsf Row: MACK ARMSTRONG . . ROBERT ARROWOOD . KEN BARGER . . MEBANE BEATY . Second Row: COLLINS BONDS PETE BORDEN . . BILL BRANSTROM SCOTT BROWN . Third Row: PETE BUCHLY . . CHARLES BUGG EDDIE CARROLL . . PEYTON CARTER Fourfh Row: DAVID CHAMBERS MURRELL CLARK STEVE COLE . . . GEORGE COOPER Fiffh Row: TED CRAIN . . . BOBBY CRATES . JOHN DANIELS . DAVID DAYTON . Six'rI'1 Row: TOM DEANE . BOB DENTON . DAVID DETHERO JOHN DONELSON Seven+h Rowi ARTHUR DUNN . ALEX DUNN . GENE FALLS . . RALPH FALLS . . , Rogersville, Tenn , . , .Linden, N.C . CI'1aI'+anooga, Tenn . Chaftanooga, Tenn . .Milan, Tenn . . .Kinsfon, N.C . . .MorqanIon, N.C .Signal Moun+ain, Tenn . . .Tryon, N.C . , .Durhaml N.C . Chaffanooqa, Tenn Lookoui Mountain, Tenn . . . Morrisfown, Tenn . .CI1aH'anooga, Tenn . . . . .MIami, Fla . .CIwaHanooga, Tenn . . Monferey, Tenn . .CIwa+Ianooga, Tenn . .CI'I5TT5I'IOOQ6, Tenn . . , Knoxvilfe, Tenn . . KnoxviIIe, Tenn . . .Miami, FIa. . .CIeveIand, Term. . . Chaffanooga, Tenn. . . Lancasfer, S.C. . . Lancasfer, S.C. . . .SI1eIby, N.C. , . Morgardon, N.C. CLAS Firsf Row: HENRY FOSCUE . . FRANK FREEL . JOHN FRIST . . . DAN GILCHRIST , . Second Row: LANDON GOINS . TOMMY HAND . JOHN HAWKINS . BEVERLY HEAD . . Third Row: JOHN HEARD . . JAMES HELMS . . ROBERT HELMS . . BEN HENDRICKS . Fourih Row: TEDDY HUTCHESON ROGER JACKSON . BARRY JOHNSON . HOWDY JOHNSTON Fifih Row: BARKSDALE JONES JAMES KENT . . . JOHN KILLEBREW . MADDING KING . Sixih Row: BILL KOHN . . . ROB LANDHAM . . RANDY LANFORD . KEN LAY .... Sevenflm Row: EUGENE LEWIS . . RICHARD LLIMIERE . GEORGE LUNDY . . JOE LUNSFORD . . ,High Poinf, N.C . Annislon, Ala . . Mobile, Ala . .CourIIand, Ala Signal Mounfain, . . , Belmonf, Tenn N.C . . Walferboro, S.C . . Birmingham, Ala Loolcoul Mounfain, Ala . , .Morqan+on, . .Morgan+o,n, N.C N,C . .Coral Gables, Fla . . Rossville, Ga . , Cleveland, Tenn. . ,CI'1aHanooga, Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . . . .CIeveIand, Tenn. Loolcoul Mounfain, Tenn. . . . . ,FIorence, Ala. . . Mexico Cify, Mexico . Chaffanooqa, Tenn. . . Annisfon, Ala. . ,CIeveIand, Tenn. . Bessemer, Ala. . . . . Dalfon, Ga. . .CI'laHanooga, Tenn. . . . . Miami, Fla. THE JUNIOR Firsf Row: PETER MCCALL . . . GEORGE MCCRARY . . BUDDY MCDONALD . DAVID MCLAIN . . Second Row: DON MADDOX . . TED MALLEN . DAN MASSEY . . BILL MASSEY . Third Row: BOB MUNSON . . BROOKS NASH . . RONNIE NEWBILL . TOMMY NEWELL . Fourih Row: ABNER OLDHAM . STERLING OWEN . TONY PADGETT . . LELAND PARK . . FEHI1 Row: CHARLES PARKS . JAY PATY . . . CLAUD PERRY . WHIT PERRY . Six'rI1 Row: JIM PITTMAN . ZANE POLLARD . . LOUIS PROSTERMAN JOHN RAINEY . . . Sevenfh Row: EDWIN RATHER . CARL RENTZ . . HUX ROBERTS . BUD ROBINSON . LooIcouIMounI'ain,Ter1n. . . Mooresville, AIa. . Chaffanooga, Tenn, . Chafianooga, Tenn, . Gasfoynia, N.C. . .CIwa+fanooga. Tenn. . . CI1aHanooga,Tenn. Signal Mounfain, Tenn. . . Chaffanooga, Tenn. . . . LiHIe Rock, Ark, . . Chaffanooga, Tenn. Lookouf Mouniain, Tenn. . . Mounf Sferling, Ky. . . .Tunica, Miss. , . . Fo-resi Cify. N.C. . .OrIando, Fla. . .CI1aHanooge, Tenn . .CI1aHanooga, Tenn . .Andersom S.C . .HoIIywood, Miss , . . .A+IanIa, Ga . Chaffanooga, Tenn . CI1a+1-anooga, Tenn . . . Anderson, S.C . .Chaff anoo ga, Tenn . . . .Miami, FIa . . .AnnisI'on, Ala . .Cen+reviIIe, Miss CLASS Firsi Row: JAMES ROGERS . . PRESTON RUSSELL . . JOE SAPEIRSTEIN . , TOM SELLERS . Second Row: JOE SHERRILL DAN SIMPSON BOB SIMS . . . ROBERT SISKIN . . . . Third Row: PHIL SKIDMORE . . PAT SMARTT . . . BAXTER SMITH . . HOKE SMITH . . Fourih Row: MARTIN SIPANGLER . . DAVID STONECIPHER . BILL SULLIVAN ...... CLAIBORNE THOMASSON Fiffh Row: CHARLES THORNBURY . . CHARLES TOMBRAS . . JOE TURNER .... ANDY VAUGHT . Sixfh Row: FRANKLIN WARLICK . . JIMMY WEBB .... WILLET WENTZEL . KEN WIESEN . . Seven+I'1 Row! BEVERLY WILKINSON . . DICK WILLIAMS . . GREG WINKLER . . . ,RinqgoId, Ga. . . CIarIcsviIIe, Tenn. . CI'ma++anooga, Tenn. . . .DanviIIe, Ky. Winsfon-Salem . N.C. . . .Greenvillel Ky. Chaffanooga, Tenn, . CI1a++anooga, Tenn. ,Winfer Haven, Fla. Chaffanooga, Tenn. . . .Jackson, Tenn. . .VaIdosfa, Ga, . . Marshall, Texas . ,CIeveIand, Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . . . .Emporia, Va. , Chaffanooga, Tenn. . . . Knoxville, Tenn. . Chaffanooga, Tenn. . . Har+sviIIe, Tenn. . Chaffanooga, Tenn. . CI1aI ranooga,Tenn. . . Breden+on, Fla. . ,DaI+on, Ga. , , High Point N.C. . . Ripplemeadl Va, . . Shreveport La. 1 54 5 .AIS I sv- N 'lm Z K4 -,,-, . Q ,. ,,. Firsf Row: BILL ACKER . . . RICHARD ANGLIN CHARLES APLIN . CHARLES BARNETT CHRIS BARTOL . CHARLES BATTLE CHARLES BEARD Second Row: THOMAS BELL . . DAVIS BIGGS . . BOB BOLEN . . . SHELBY BRAMMER LESTER BRIDGES . . MICKEY BRIGHT FRANK BROCK . . .. Q Q,Q:,Q - :, Q Q' Q,pum Q-:I-Q-if 55 Q Q, ' ' QQ f i ...Y QQQQQ ..,.. QQ.: iQj5QQ - :Q QQ- QQQ Q5 :W Q? .,.. Q Z QQQQ QQ , Qi .W Qjl, Q Q QQ B? W vl,l Q QQ l ' iQ ,. QQQ. 'QQ M ,.Qi.,, L ivy Egg :.-.,: LU Hgwa ql, Ewwg W gg Q Q QQQQ Q .1 V QQQQQQ Q . QQQQLQ QQQQ Q QQ QQ 'E Vi H IS E ww I1'.I YHFQ figu IEYEE yd Q W ---- ,gr : ' Q ,S ' ':'- I- ' Il K wig 1-II ,IT. sifi , .-I. ,'1- -mi .,I- a,. EMF. fl 3 -,-' -'.. : g f ' l : '- I I 'Y 4 ' .. 4.., l -i ' I--. 2 I 5 1 , I M' I I ,'.:.:.. 5 'A I IIIVL .. I K ' X A ': - ' ,Q A I. I..,. f . ,- 1 A . ...:.,,, I 2 ' f' --.' A xr K ,.,. Q ' -- sk 5 Third Row: . .AnnisIon, Ala. O. L. BROTI-IERTON . . .Cl1aIIanooga, Tenn . Hope Mills, N.C. RALPH BUICE . . . , .CDGIIGHOOQBI Tenn Chaffanooga, Tenn. JOHN BURKHARDT . . . .Cl1aIIanooga, Tenn . Indianapolis, Ind. ANDREW CAFFERKY . . .Nasl'1vIlle, Tenn . . .Tryon, N.C, JIM CALDWELL . . . . .Cl'warloIIe, N,C . . Miami, Fla MICKEY CALLAHAN . . .... Annislon, Ala . .AnnisIon, Ala DAVID CAMPBELL . . .ClwaHanooqa, Tenn Fourlh Row: .Oalc Ridge, Tenn MORROW CHAMBERLAIN Loolcoul Mounlain, Tenn Hunfinqfon, W. Va MICHAEL CHRISTISON . . .Cl'1aHanooga, Term Hunlinglon, W. Va HUNT CLEVELAND . . . .... Annlslon, Ala Clsallanooga, Tenn DAVID COOPER . . . Clwalfanooga, Tenn . .Gadsdem Ala , . .Valdos+a, Ga . . Loolcoul Mounfain, Tenn JOHN CORPENING . . LARRY CLILVER . . FRED DAVIS . , . . .Higlw Poinl, N.C . ,Gadsdem Ala 'T H E S CD P PIID AA CJ R E C L lk S S FirsI Row: RICHARD DeAR'IvIOND WILLIAM DONELSON WHITNEY DURAND . WALTER EDWARDS . ROBERT FITCH . HENRY FOY .... RANDOLPH FRANK . Second Row: WILLIAM FULLER . DICKEY GIBBS . . JOHN GILL . . CHARLES GORE . . BILL GRANT . . CLIFFORD HAM . . DICK HARDESTY . . . CI1aIIanooga. Tenn . . .Cha'Hanooqa, Tenn . LooIcouI Mountain, Tenn , . . . .RinggoId, Ga . .Bowling Green, Ky. . .'Myr+Ie Beach, S.C. . . .Gadsden, Ala . . . .Hickcry, N.C . .Cha++anooga, Tenn. . . MonIerey, Tenn . . . Brisfol. Tenn . ,CI1aIIanooga, Tenn . . SI'arevepor+, La . . Chaffanooqa, Tenn Third Row: DYER HARRIS . . . JOIHN HARRISON JOHN HILL . . . LARRY DOZIER . JOCK HINDS . . JOHN HOLMES . DOUGLAS HOLT . Four+I'u Row: JACK HORNER . JOHN HOWARD . . FRANK JOHNSTON CLARK LAMBERT . JOHN LEAGUE . EUGENE LEAKE . . BRUCE LEBOVITZ , . .CI1aIIanooga, Tenn LooIcouI Mounfain, Tenn. LooIrcuI Mounfain, Tenn . .CI'1a'rI'anooga, Tenn, . . . .GacIscIe . .CI1aIIanooqa, n, AIa Tenn . . CI'uaIIanooqa, Tenn . .Spruce Pine, N.C . .WI1i+esI::urg. Ky . .Annis'ron, AIa . . Henderson, Ky . . . .GreenviIIe, S.C LooIcouIMoun+ain,Tenr1 . . CI1aI+anooga, Tenn Y .. 2' f 1 , ..,,. - Firsf Row: WILLIAM LONG . , HUGH LOVE ,.... WILLIAM LUNSFORD . CY LYNN ...... TOM MCCALLIE , . THOMAS 'McCA'MY . RICKEY MCINTURFF . . Second Row: GEOFFREY MQLEAN . JAMES MCMILLAN . JIMMY MAPLES . . . CARL MATTHEWS . RONALD MERCER . . EDWARD MICHAELS . BILL MILNEIR ...,. THE SO ..I, wr Qs il Y 1. - ,i :' :EEi 'R -he 6, 'G Q . . .SI'1eIby, Miss . Yazoo Cify, Miss . . . . Miami, Fla . . .VaIdese, N.C Chaffanooga, Tenn . . . . Dalfon, Ga CI1aI+anooga, Tenn Rocky Mount N.C. . . .Jasper, Tenn CI'1aHanooga, Tenn . . . . Monroe, La Chaffanooga, Tenn. . Monroeville, Ala Chaffanooga, Tenn fig kg A zii r r I. Third Row: THEO MONTAGUE . BILL MORING . . . DONALD MOSELEY MICKEY NARDO , DICKIE NEWPORT . WILLIAM NOBLE . ALBERT NOE . . Four'rh Row: DAVID NOLAN . WILL OWEN . . BOBBY PAHL . DAN PATY . , PAT PAYNE , . . ROBERT PROFFIT . TOMMY ROBERTS . EL .1 . Lockouf Moun+ain, Tenn. . . , . .Harrisburg Pa. . . . . .Miami, Ha. . .Cha'r'ranooga, . .ChaHanooga, Tenn. Tenn. . . . .Ft Payne, Ala. . . Jackson, Tenn, . . Mon+evideo, Uruguay . . . . .Tunica, Miss. . . , .RossviIIe, Ga. . . .ChaIIanooga, . . Chaffanooiqa, . . Chaffanooga, . . .Spar+a, PHOMORE CLA Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. SS Firsl Row: MERRILL SEXTON . . GEORGE SHOFFNER . CHARLES SIENKNECHT READ SMAIRTT .... TOM SMITH . . . JORDAN SMITH , . STEWART SMITH . . Second Row: RICKY SMYRE . . BOB STREET . . . JERRY TAYLOR . . LARRY TAYLOR . . MYLES T'HOMP'SON . BILLY VANN .... PETE WARRENFELLS . Third Row: EDWIN WILLIAMSON JACK WRIGHT . . . KIRK WYSS . . . . Knoxville, Tenn. . . Knoxville, Tenn. . ...... Knoxville, Tenn. Loolcouf Mounlain, Tenn, . . ,Chaflanooqm Tenn. . . . ,Danville, Va. . . Clwallanooga, Tenn. . .Gasloniz-1, N.C. . . Rossville, Ga. . . . Knoxville, Tenn. . .Cl'1aI'+anooga, Tenn. . . Clxallanooga, Tenn, . Birmingham, Ala. . .Cl'1aHanooga, Tenn. . . , . Princelon, Ky. . .Cl'1e+Ianooqa, Tenn. . .GasIonia, N.C, -421 ag Q RE, .,,. x 'Y Q 2? I' F R XX -.:- , SSW E 3 147 . . . KnoxviIIe, Tenn Fifih Row: T 3 N,k' ' ll ,S lg ' ,l-i g 3 2 fk zi 3 i :-: l? I :.g t 'if -:--' f fl' 515. -I .,f,-, . I A 4 L I A M , I , I -l A , - 3 , I fr! 4-JJ: QQ I bm ' ' V A Y 'QA - V.-. .-, ' A ' -'.' I I I A A . I I. - .Iii Q, ...,.. ., - .n z 3 . :.. A - I ? .. Q . I Q 4 : 4.13 -1, -2 I -- 'I L V3 ' lyfgwii .. I I I -'2-2- A Q 1 I I V':' - fm' -- I' :',: I S :.. M I Aluun' V :.- :HE5 , ln '.' ,, 1 9, u Vi 4 1. A W A V X Firsf Row: HENRY ALDRIDGE . LEBRON ALEXANDER JON ARMSTRONG MIKE BAYLISS . . . TOMMY BENHAM . NEIL BIRD ..... Second Row: ARCHER BISHOP , CRAN BOYCE . , . BILL BRADLEY . . CULPEPPER BROOKS BILL BROWN . . . LANIER BURNS . . . Third Row: STUART BUSH , . . CHARLES CALDWELL BILL CARTER .... . . . . Chaiianooga, Tenn. . . . . Rossville, Ga. Lookoui Mountain, Tenn. . . . Birmingham, Ala. . .CI1aIIanooga, Tenn. . . . . Ringgold, Ga. . . . . .CIinion, . . . ,MempI'1is, Lookoui Mouniain, Clwaifanooga. Lookoui Mouniain, Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn . . . . .KnoxviIIe,Term. . . . . .CI1aIIanooga,Tenn. . . . . . .DanviIIe, Ky. , . , Lookouf Mouniain, Tenn. RAYMOND CHINERY SUN HWAN CHU . RALPH COLBERT , , Four'fI'1 Row: BENNY COLLINS . DON COOPER . . . THOMAS CRUDUP . PETE DAYTON . . . GEORGE DICKINSON JAMES DOBBS . . . JAMES EDWARDS . EDGAR FAUST . BILL GLASSER . . JOHN GLENN , , LARRY GOLD . . PHILIP GREEK . . THE FRESHMAN 148 . .CI1aIIanooqa, Tenn . .New Orleans, La . .AIexandria, Va . .FL OgIeII'1orpe, Ga . . .BirmingI'1am, AIa . . . .Henderson, N.C Loolcoui Mouniain, Tenn . . . .MempIuis, Tenn . . . Ringgold,-Ga . . .KnoxviIIe, Tenn . . Ciwaifanooga, Tenn . . . Gasionia, N.C . . . . Dalfon, Ga . .CI1aHanooga, Tenn CLASS Firsf Row: HAMILTON GREGORY BOBBY GROVES . . . STEPHEN HALE . . TOM HALL . . GLENN HANES . JIIM HANES . . . . Clwaflanooga, Loolcouf Moun+ain, Signal Mounfain, . . . .KnoxviIle, . . Winsfon-Salem Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn . N.C . .Winslon-Salem, N.C ART LACY .... RUDOLPH LANDRY CLAUDE LaVARRE . Fcurfh Row: ALEX LITTLE .... ARTHUR MCCALL . , . , , Shreveporf, La .Loolcoul Mounfain, Tenn . Medellin, Colombia, S.A . . . . .VaIdos+a, Ga . . . . .G-reenville, S.C d R D JOHN MCCALL . . .Loolcouf Mounfain Tenn Secon ow. JOHN MCDONALD . . . .Clnaflanooga Tenn JACK I-IARDIN ' ' ' 't ' ' ' Momcie' NC STEVE MALLEN . . . . .CI'1d'II5I'100gB, Tenn JOE HARRISON . .Signal Mounfain, Tenn BEN MARSHALL ' I ' -Fayewevme Tenn JIM HERSH .... . ,CIua'Hanooga, Tenn ROBERT HUNDLEY , . .... Danville, Ky. MELVIN JACOBS . . . .Cha++anooga, Tenn Fiffh Row: JAMES JOHNSON . . , .Cl1a+Ianooga, Tenn KIRBY MEACHAM . . .CI1aII'anooga, Tenn LARRY MILLER . . . . .Clnaffanooga Tenn Third Row: WILL MONTAGUE . . , Loolcouf Mounfain Tenn DICK JOHNSON . . ..,. Slwreveporl, La CLAY MOORE . . . . . Clnalfanooga Tenn ARTHUR JONES . , Loolcoul' Mounfain, Tenn WILLIAM MURPHEY . . . Loolcoul Mouniain Tenn TOM JONES . . ..... Rossville, Ga JAMES NASH . . . . . .Cl'1aHanooga, Tenn I 4 ' .... 1 -'.. 1 Ti - .i,, 1 . .,,.: 1 ii T Ii s f .Y niii : ,. ,. Tffff' ,,,, 'L -' . as ':' , I C ' ' A I A -3? f ff 'S' -i-' 1 zv' - Q , V V V fi . , ,wg x -' E 4.2s.:':' 1222?-E -.3:,, ' A:f ' ' ' .E A' ,. - A Q ' 5 3 ,:q:- ' . Il. A , E I i, 3' , ,. ,, U E I gi Q 55 A' T if ,'I' lg:- ,, 'K I ..,V,- I .. -ff -VVP I ' W , H ., V..,.. ,,,. -51 V , 'Eff' 5 V ,5: .,,,,g.g5' I 1-my Y Lan - S 5 1' QQ .2 fi ,: 3 1 ' ' I If ,I V, A 5:Q:., .5E: .5E2. -my ,., .,.,, 2 ,. Wg' Eff , 2 il i Ev Y' - I :Sf if 'I , r ff ,. , Q- 5:1-' ' 1 'QF ELZE 3 -v , I. -,.-, .. , ' i I f ' A .,,. I ,,..., -, , L - if 'U' 'tai' Firsf Row: JOHN OLIVER . . RICHARD OWEN BILL PARHAM . TERRY PARKS . JOHN PATY . . . GEORGE PERRY . Second Row: PETE PHILLIPS . . SAM ROBERTSON FRED SCHLEMMER BARRY SCI-IULMAN ANDY SHADE . . WILLIAM SHULTZ Third Row: LARRY SIMS . . Cape Girardeau, Mo . . GaIIaIin, . . .CI1aHanooga, . .CI1aHanooga, . . .KnoxvIIIe, . . HoIIywood, . . .CI1a+Ianooqa. . .CI1aIIanooga, . .CI1aI+anooga Cnaffanooga, .Signal Mountain, Lookouf Mountain, . , CI1aI'Ianooga I I Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Miss. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. BILLY SMITH . . . JACK STEWART . . JAMES SULLIVAN . . ROBERT THOMPSON . MILTON TURNER . . . Four+I1 Row: JOHN WADE ..... DAVID WALKER . . . EUGENE WARRENEELLS RICKIEWEINTRAUB . . ALEX WELLS .,.. JOHN WHEATON . . Fiffh Row: GUY WILLINGHAM . . C. M. WOOD .... RICHARD WOODS . THE FRESHMAN 150 . . . Ringgold, Ga . . CooIceviIIe, Tenn . . . , Danville, Ky . . Chaffanooga, Tenn . .CIwaHanooqa, Tenn . . . .GaIIa+in, Tenn . .CI1a++anooqa, Tenn . . .CI1aI+anooga, Tenn , . CI1aIIanooga, Tenn .Lookouf Mounfain, Tenn SignaI Mounfain, Tenn . . LooIcouI Mounfain, Tenn . . . . .ProvicIence, Ky . .CI1a+I'anooga, Tenn CLASS be Ff 3 IH as Q u in I I A s 1 . i .I 'af '4 ,. wif f 'lI ET,!' ll JUNIOR SCHOQI. i ll' 1 ' nu 1 ' ,,.. MhlIMCaIIId+ +'r fy Byl 151 152 HGHTH GRADE Firsf Row: SCOTT ADAMSON . ROGER ALEXANDER . GEORGE ARMBRISTER , RICKIE AUTEN .... ALBERT BAKER . . . LYN BROOKING . ROGER BROOKING . Second Row: JOHN BROWN . . . MAC CHILDRESS . . CARL CLARK .... CLIFFORD CLEAGE . JOEL CLEMENTS . . THOMAS CUBINE . . THOMAS CUMMINGS . Third Row: BOBBY DEARING . THOMAS DONALD FRANK DOZIER . . DAVID DUNN . . RONALD FLINN . . LON GILBERT . , ERIC GRIGGS . . Fourlh Row: MARSHALL HARTMANN JOHN HERRMANN . . CHARLES HON . SANDY HUFFAKER . BRYAN LIFSEY . . JOHN LITTLETON . . WYATT MCCALLIE . FIHI1 Row: JIM MADDOX . . . LEE MALONE . . JOSEPH MARLAND . , HUGH MOORE . . . WHITE PATTON .... MIKE PAYNE ..... CHARLES RICHARDSON Sixth Row: EARL ROTHBERGER . JIMMY SHELTON . . THOMAS STEFFNER . DOYAL SWAFFORD , . BILLY SWAN .... PAUL TESSMANN . . RICHARD THATCHER Sevenih Row: RALPH THORNBURY . WILKES THRASHER . . CI'1aI'Ianooga, Tenn . Chaffanooga, Tenn . . Chaffanooga, Tenn . . Chalfanooga, Tenn . . Clwaflanoo-ga, Tenn . . Clwalfanooga, Tenn . Chaffanooga, Tenn . Clwaffanooga, Tenn . Clwaffanooga, Tenn , . Lupfon Cily, Tenn . . Clwallanooga, Tenn . Challanooga, Tenn . Clwaflanooga, Tenn Signal Mounfain, Tenn . Clwaffanooga, Tenn , . Annisfon, Ala . . Chaffanooga, Tenn . Clwaffanooga, Tenn . ChaI+anooga, Tenn . Chaffanooga, Tenn . . . .RossvIlle, Ga . Savannah, Ga . . Clmafhanoogal . Chaffanooga, , Clwaffanooga, . Chaflanooga, . . Valley SI'aI'io . Clwaflanooga, . . Gaslonia, Clwaflanooga, Loolrouf Mounfain, Cl'1aI'rano-oga, Lookout Mounlain, Clwaffanooga. Loolcouf Mounlain, . Clwaffanooga, , Clwaffanooga, . Clnalfanooga, . . Challanooga, , Clwalfanooga, Loolcouf Mounfain, Loolcouf Mounlain, , Chaffanooga, . .CI1aI+anooga, Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn n, Ky. Tenn N.C Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn SEVENTH Firsf Row: MICHAEL ALLISON . . OTTO BOEIHM . . . GEORGE BROWN . . Second Row: RONALD BROWN . . REES BUTTRAM . EDWARD CHAPIN . Third Row: MARK CHAPMAN . DAVID COCKE . . DICK CONGER . Fourfh Row: CRAIG CRAWLEY . JACK CROUCH . DOYLE CURREY . GRADE . Signal Mofunfain, . CI'uaI+anooga, . Signal Mounfain . Chaffanooga. . . Chaffanooga, . Loolcoul' Mounfain . . , Chaffanooga, . Loolcouf Mounfain, . Clwaflanooga, . . Chaffanooga, . . Clwaffanooga, . . . Clwaffanooga, Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn ,k ws it I ax, is .Qi . V-.N I. 5 4.5. :-. +V .I A I x A .. I Eg ., . i A V f Q ,Z A S J b x xg .,:. Stz :-:, A .-. I A I54 CHARLES DARR Chattanooga, Tenn. MATC DEAN Chattanooga, Tenn. GILBERT DEITCH Chattanooga, Tenn. SHERWOOD DUDLEY Lookout Mountain, Tenn. JAY EFI RD Radford, Va. FREDDY GANT Chattanooga, Tenn. EDDIE GOOD Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES GREENWALT Chattanooga, Tenn. ROBERT HAGAN Chattanooga, Tenn. RUSH HICKMAN Lookout Mountain, Tenn JACK HIXSON Chattanooga, Tenn. JAM ES HOLCOMB Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM HOLMES Chattanooga, Tenn. GEORGE JOHNSON Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM JOYCE Chatta nooga, Tenn. PAUL KILLEBREW Lookout Mountain, Tenn. PHILIP LAWRENCE Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM LOCKERBY Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMAS LORENTZ Chattanooga, Tenn. MARSHALL MCCALLI E Chaftanooga, Tenn. ROBERT MABERY Chattanooga, Tenn, JONATHAN MACK Signal Mountain, Tenn. STEPHEN MACKENZIE Chattanooga, Tenn. BARRY PARKER Chattanooga, Tenn. WARREN SAWYER Chattanooga, Tenn. JESSE SIMS Lookout Mountain, Tenn. DONALD SPIEGEL Chattanooga, Tenn. KIRK STARR Chattanooga, Tenn. LEWIS TATE Chattanooga, Tenn. JOHN TEMPLETON Chattanooga, Tenn. HERBERT TI-IORNBURY Chattanooga, Tenn. NELSON TUBBS Chickamauga, Ga. RICHARD WADE Chattanooga, Tenn. WHITLOW WALLACE Ch atta nooga, Tenn. fi .M um' v -iw.-if Q Q vw .ws 4:51 we RJ F -sm., 5 4. J' Q' Uv' xx if .x it ,ASR av-gn N :S 151 .aw 5 X 2 'E' f. .gwiivk Y- MISS BETSY BARKS Sponsor for MAJOR DAVID HICKEY Regirnenfal Commander MISS JEAN BATTLE Sponsor for MAJOR JOHN TESSMANN Regimental Adiufanf MISS CHRISSIE McCUTCHEN Sponsor for MAJOR JERRY CROUCH lsr Bafialion Commander ,E I I The siaff officers wifh Iheir sponsors af fhe iinal parade-Maior David Hickey, Maior John Tessmann, Maior Jerry Crouch, Maior P.h.iI Whiiley, Maior George Campbell, Maior Roger Baldwin, Cap+ain Ronnie Brown, Capfain Nicky Clemmer, Capiain Chalmers Mcllwaine, and Capfain Jimmy Harfung. Q ll Q 3 I MISS WENDY WIGGINS Sponsor for MAJOR PHIL WHITLEY Znd Baffalion Commander MISS KAY KEARNS Sponsor for MAJOR GEORGE CAMPBELL Regimenfal Execufive Officer MILITARY SPONSORS MISS JODY BACON Sponsor for MAJOR ROGER BALDWIN Regimenfal S-I MISS MARJORIE CAINE Sponsor for CAPTAIN RONNIE BROWN Isf Baffalion Adiufanf MISS ELIZABETH ANN TESSMANN SDon5or for CAPTAIN JIMMY HARTUNG 2nd Baffalion Execufive Officer MISS LINDA GUERRY Sponsor for CAPTAIN CHARLES WESSELS Commander, Armory MISS NANCY KEESE Sponsor for CAPTAIN CHALMERS MCILWAINE Is? BaffaIion Execufive Officer MISS MARIANNE RAGLAND Sponsor for CAPTAIN NICKY CLEMMER 2nd BaHalion Adiutanf ai N JFQW 'GV' ws'-QMS! .F MISS MENA TAGLE Sponsor for JOHN PARHAM Business Manager, Argonaut MISS CAROLE GOINS Sponsor for PAT BROWDER Associate Edifor, Tornado I iii PUBLICATIONS MISS GATEWOOD FOLGER Sponsor for DAN MASSEY Edifor, Arqonauf MISS MARY SHIPP Sponsor for STARK SUTTON Associate Edifor, Pennani' 'Q fs. sf- 'A' S P O N S O R S W Mas. c. M. s. MCILWAINE Sponsor for CHALMERS McILWAINE Co-Editor, Tornado MRS. S. A. SUTTON Sponsor for STARK SUTTON Co-Editor, Tornado MRS. AUDREY MORSE Sponsor for MOSE MALLETTE Associafe Edifor, Tornado MRS. HAROLD STARR Sponsor for HAL STARR Business Manager, Pennanf V,.Q.Wm.,,., ,ww MISS GEORGIANNA WOODS Sponsor for CHARLES DELANEY Business Manager, Tornado MISS GEORGIA ANN McILWAINE Sponsor for CHALMERS MCILWAINE Associafe Edifor, Pennanf was .6 2 MRS. J. POLK SMARTT Sponsor for PAT SMARTT Captain, Wresfling MRS. R. A. CALVERT Sponsor for DON WELCH Capiain, Basketball MRS. R. H. BALDWIN Sponsor for ROGER BALDWIN Co-Capiain, Soccer SPONSORS MRS. RALPH W. CALLAHAN Sponsor for MICKEY CALLAHAN Captain, Goif MISS BARBARA BROWN Sponsor for FRED WUNDERLICH Captain, Track MISS FRANCES WYNNS Sponsor for LOUIS HAUN Co-Capfain, Tennis MRS. FLAKE A. SHERRILL Sponsor for ANDY SHERRILL Co-Capiain, Tennis MISS EUNETTA MAYBERRY Sponsor for BOB WALKER Co-Captain, Baseball MISS MARILYN ZALESKI Sponsor for RICHARD TIGER JONES Co-Capfain, Baseball MRS. JAMES H. CARSON Sponsor for CHARLIE CARSON Presidenf, Firsf-Term Sfudenf Council MRS. T. H. BURKHARDT Sponsor Ior TED BURKHARDT Presidenf, Cum Laude ORG MRS. D. J. WELCH Sponsor for DON WELCH Presidenf, Keo-Kio MISS JOAN HALEY Sponsor for GEORGE CAMPBELL Presidenf, Firsf-Term Siudenf Senaie MRS. JOE K. McCUTCHEN Sponsor for JOE McCUTCHEN Presidenf, Missionary Commiriee MISS MARGARET WILLIAMS Sponsor for JOE MCCUTCHEN Presidenf, Firsf-Term Y.M.C.A. ZATIONS SPONSORS MRS. J. E. WALKER Sponsor for BOB WALKER Presidenf, Second'Term Sfudenf Council MISS LESLIE MOORE Sponsor for ROBERT MOORE Presidenr, Second-Term Y.M.C.A. MISS HELEN MILLER Sponsor for JOE MCCUTCHEN Presidenf, Second-Term Sfudent Senale MISS GAIL GRIFFITH Sponsor for DON WELCH Presidenf, Monogram Club MRS. ALBERT CROUCH Sponsor for JERRY CROUCH President Hop Commiffee MRS. T. M. ARMSTRONG Sponsor for FRED WUNDERLICH Presidenf, Senior Class affgym-g045,,fWW,1,z.,, jawn' JQQ, az Jw ,fzlaaf .Q , f 2.l21.1! u A15 A Q, J ...,ff ,,. fWMj ? W d, A7.Q.04'L4Lc may 1 , JAUZQZQ p 0 fun, --qw-...m,.,,,, 9,eJQa,A,0w'z,,ZemfwvL. Ihmwilydy -w-1fZZa,LfQ'fo'z5ff?fv-C22 fA01-lf!-d-, Map awww JM, VQOYIJZ 50454 fwfzfrzzf 1Qn?v1zLfo1z2,c0f'2Z - ff?1wLfJLQ. mzzm! LEW Wdlhmwa 'A JZLCI6, ff aigvq .avfwaf wail? ma .7 73232 7ZwMdm272J 7m 2 1 E 5 f+6g0 f.w M-4-,we,f'f .722 WAZAJZQLQQA6 fnffmw E 5 42 3 Q Q Q 4 L WQWMQQZZZUM Wm a i Q 5 X 5 Z i 2 55 2 5 2 5 2 x g , , W ffm ffwe wmfmffwb HW Mi ,-iymlgvlf C1146-J ,.z,.:'g4,Zh54,425g. figlfg' In gfgggg A 4644! 0ZL f if fizfi .-'44 ' , 1L , Vi, Nfaw iz wwf ,L 1 , ' fzLgw1.w,fc6?f5fQffa4. A 5 Wg , f, ,f,f,fA f, A ff' . 14 ,, J, ., if, J, ,Y ,fb ,A ,, Q fm? ,Jul Mi f4r4zi?fL 4 fig f,4,1fQf'y, JA, if. N ,.4 'I xii, F' fn -K!!-JNLM wi Q,zPQf?Qgg, JA uf'ifi94:'4f?e L? - Zim vf 4,51 fvivbg, f 1 f' ,W f , ' I A't x'L' Q' 'ifid V75 fjfif fwcf'3L'C1'f'- S ik xv, M10 rg gm! jtfyf. fff, ,, l g.! ' XM- 'ff' f f'f:,:,g,Q f p X 2 :.,.,,.:.,.F . ' 3- 5 nf - ,, V, -M, . ,,. M , 'W Y '-'v' , ,-ii--421.2 wwf'-g,, iii fws., N M rw T45 . I any .-V-' :ffl 3f Q30 W 'Y - I ki? . f::2'.5:,... ,ff ff f,-t if, A' W f 1 ,.f -. ..., ff' 'if.le'.fkk -f 'S F 51 4, -'v . - 1, 1 , :gh ' jpg .- g A , V I E: I .. ..., a 3 SEL .- ,nh Y ' 'L ..II3' - ' 2 . ' , 'J A, wg -'ws 3 ,Z 4: A. 5. N-f ,jk 4 V g.,V, , , 7 2 , 1 W iii N 'fair-52' y ,W . . : , W ..., ' . . - YT' 'ff ' fy . H ' ' :. Hi V x wiakygsm, ID, 1 -.,, 'Q' A k -Vgwyf-253' md? Lgmfgf wx J 'W gl ,flefzib if 1 2 ', A if f 1 f hc 11 fn, , 3, ff, f , , 'hp 4 x Ng, xml-1 if sf Wim? f A QQ? ' M5 aw LIST OF ADVERTISERS A A B C Really and lnsurance Co. . . Allison Plumbing and Healing Co. . American Lava Corp. .... r Arcade Prinling Co. . . . Arrow Transfer 81 Slorage Co. . Allas Paper Box Co ..... B Belcher Shoe Service A . . . Blessing Walerhouse and Company Boys' and Young Men's Shop . . . Brainerd Barber Shop ..... Brainerd Cleaners ....... Brainerd Drug Slore . . Brainerd Healing and Rooling Co. . Brainerd Grocery ...... Brainerd Lumber Co. . . . Brainerd Varnell Hardware Co. . Brighl, Gardner .... Brock Candy Company . . Brown Fence Co. . . . Brown, Mall L. Co ...... . Brown, Pless 8: Co. ...... . Burlcarl-Schier Chemical Company . Byrne 8: Co. .......... . C Capilol Visual Aids . . - Carler Brolhers .... Cascades Molel .... Cash Bc Carry Lumber Co, . Chamberlain Co ..... . Challanooga Balcery ....... Challanooga Bullon 8: Badge Co. . . Challanooga Coca-Cola Bollling Co. Challanooga Fisheries, Inc ..... Challanooga Gas Company .,.. Challanooga Glass Company . Challanooga Mallress Co. . . Challanooga Medicine Co. . . Challanooga Publishing Co .... Challanooga Rock Producls Co. . Chesler, Sam 81 Co. ..... . Cily Meal Marlcel ..... Clill-Smilh Co ....... College Hi-Fi ....... Collins and Hobbs Conlraclors . , Colonial Bread Co. ....... . Commercial Slalionery 81 Supply Co. Consolidaled Delivery Co. .... . Conlor Brolhers , ..... . Cuneo, John, Plumbing 8: Healing Co Crisman Hardware ........ Inc, . D Dallon Candlewick Mills . . . Darr, Joe . . . . . . . . . Dearing Prinling Company . . . Deilch, A. B. 81 Co ,..... Dixie Mercerizing Company . . Double-Cola Bollling Co. . . Duncan Eleclric Company . . Durand Hosiery Mills . . . Dralce Holel Courls . , . E Eaves Produce Co. . . . Elder and Company . . F Fairyland Courls ........ Ferger Bros. 8: Hullalcer Insurance Agency Fielding's Children's Shop .... Field's Clolhes ...... Fillauer ...,...... Fischer-Evans Jewelers, Inc .... Firsl Federal Savings 81 Loan Corp, .Fleelwood Collee Co ...... Floorcoverings, Inc. . . . Founlain Square Pharmacy . . Fowler Brolhers . . . , Fox Brolhers Co. . . . G General Appliance Corp .... General Morlgage Company , Gilman Painl Slores . . . Girls' Preparalory School . . Gold and Company . . . Gordon Gambill 81 Co. . Graham Wholesale Co. . H Hale 81 Wallace, lnc .... Hand Conslruclion Co. . Hanes Hosiery Mills . Happy Valley Farms ..... Hardie 31 Caudle ....... Highland Parlc Lumber Company . Home Plale Caleleria ..... Holel Pallen ........ Hubbuch Glass Co ....... Hudgens, Joe, A ........ Hudson Prinling 81 Lilhographing Co lndependenl Painl and Glass Co. . . lnlerslale Lile 81 Accidenl Insurance Co J J. 81 C. Bedspread Co., Inc, . Jones, Roberf C. 81 Son . Joy's ........ K Kay's Ice Cream ...... Ifillebrew, Roberi' S. Agency . . Kryslal Co ......... L Lansford Piano Co. . . . . Lennon Company, Inc. . . . Loolcoul' Oil and Refining Co. . Loolcoul' Mounfain Caverns . Loolcoui' Mounfain Dry Cleaners Loolcoul' Mounlain Pharmacy Loolcouf Mounfain Souvenir Shop Lookouf Sporfing Goods Co. Loveman s ......... M Mac's Dry Cleaners . Mahoney's Esso Service Slalion Marfin-Thompson Co. . . McArnis Day ...... McCallie Boosfers . Meadow Brook Farms, Inc. . Mercer Pie Co ..... MidaSou+h Supply Co. . Miller, AI, Music Sfore . . Miller Bros. Co. . . . . Mills 81 Lupfon Supply Co. . . Monferey Hardwood Flooring C Moore 8: King ...... Mounfain Cify Slove Co .... Mullrey 8: Jackson .... N Na+ionaI Funeral Home . . . Norfh Side Dry Cleaning Co. . O Orange Crush BoHIing Co, . . Orlcin .......... Orfmeier Machinery Co. . . P Paramounf Cleaners . . . Payne. T. I-1.81 Co. . . Peerless Woolen Mills . . Peffway Oil Company . . PicIce++'s . . . . . . . Pollard. S. F. Hosiery Co. . . Powell Maffress Co ...,.. O.. .. Providenf Life 81 Accidenf Insurance Co. . . R Radio Appliance 81 Dis+ribu+ors . Ray's Esso Service ..,.. . Read House ....... Real Esfafe Management Inc.. Ridgedale Bank 81 Trusr Co. . , . Rock Cify Gardens Inc .... RoIya'r Mo+eI ...... Rossville Coal 81 Supply Co. . . Ryner, W, G. .... . . S Samuel Slamping 84 Enameling Company Seald-Sweer . . . . . Shumaclcers . . . . . . . . . Sellers Engineering Co. . . Sewanee Coal 84 Supply Co .... . Signal Knilfing Mills . . Soulhern Blowpipe and Roofing Co. . . Soulhern Elecfrical Company ..... Soufhern Producfs Co . . . Sporrwear Hosiery Mills . . Srandard Coosa TI1aI'cher Co. . Sfarlcey Prinring Co. . . . . Sfein Consfrucrion Co .... . S'reinhoefeI's Jewelers . . . Slewarf Plumbing 81 Heafing Co. . . Sfovall Hardware Co. . . . T TempIe+on's Jewelers . . . . Tennessee Egg Co. . . . Texan Resfauranf . . . Tick-Toclc Grill .,.. . Thompson's Garage . . . Trundle Brolhers' .... U Universiiy of ChaHanooga . V Valley Supply Co., Inc. VioIe'I Camera Shop . . Virginia Fuel Company .... . Vogue....... . Volunleer S'ra+e Life Insurance Co. . . W Wallace Tile Co. . . . . WaIIy's Drive In . . . Wann's . . . . . Warner, Porier, Indusfries W D E F ...... Wheland Co. . . . Whilley, Philip R .... Wilhoil, Harry T. . . . Williams 8: Voris Lumber Co. . Willingham 8: Co. . . . Wilson, Irving L.. Co. . Wilson, Mark K., Co .... Y Yarbrouglfs . . . . I77 204 I84 2l0 203 I95 I8l I79 I95 I9I 7I2 205 I86 206 I92 202 I84 2 I 2 I97 I99 202 203 l83 I88 ..202 205 I8l 2I2 l9I 209 I83 l90 2II I95 202 I95 I87 I9I I76 I82 I76 I88 I82 203 206 I85 209 208 I 73 l9I SELMON T. FRANKLIN, Archi+ec+ MARK K. WILSON CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS 173 55 5 ,fi jiglili . - Ere 3 - ll- Q . XE l 1+ - . . ' X . R ' . On Nl . ' 'ML .Slrfufe WCCCJEQ .Sllwof . for :ls line repulahon achreved Through grad uahng young men of hugh moral physical and scholashc accornplushmenls lo Take lheur places as good cuhzeng ol our Nahon We are proud +o be assocuafed wulh McCallue School lhrough Jrhe Sfudenl s Accldenl Insurance Plan which has been IH eilecl sunce I94O TROTTER BOYD AND KEESE General Agenfs Accuden+ Deparfmeni- PRCVIIJENT lIFE 8- ACCIDENT INSURANCE CUMPANY LIFE ACCIDENT SICKNESS HOSPITAL SURGICAL MEDICAL 174 Nav Wiki and MILK Homogenizecl Milk Golden Flake BuHermllk Sour Cream Whipping Cream Coffee Cream BuHer Co'H'age Cheese Frozerfa Chocolale Drink Eskimo Pie Sherbels Ice Creams lf i+'s Happy Valley Hs FRESH and GRADE A World? Fineft Traditional Rqn oductiom 'mms 3 9 J guy, Mid QAEHSEETMRJEREA P' N-I x..f gy x2 X 10 M1LL1No ROAD. Ho1.LixND,M1c111oAN FOVVLER BROTHERS Seventh 8: Broad Sts. Chattanooga PORTER WARNER INDUSTRIES 335--9 Volunteer Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE TA LCS-C LAYS-SI LICA BENTONITE-FELDSPAR WALLY'S DRIVE-IN Large Deluxe Hamburgers and Rich Thick Milk Shakes l606 McCallie l9l I E. Main CALENDAR Sept. I The grind begins lor '57 football players, Sept. 9 Another indoctrination day begins with annual trip to the Olde Antique Shoppe -and prices are up. Septl. I0 First assembly held, and held, and held, and he d. Sept, ll Mr, Alda tells us about all his varsity letters in tootball, basketball, baseball, and singing, then toots resound as he finds out that no one can carry a tune. Sept. I3 Fall Monsoon sets in. Sept. I4 Pages fly as students attempt to read two to three books in twenty-tour hours. Sept. I6 Student body receives first set-back: we tailed our first emotions test, Doctor reads on as Senor Walker shows Big John Day how it's done. Sept. I7 And the rains came, Sept. I8 and came, Sept. I9 and came. Sept. 2l Plans seen on Doctor's desk suspiciously re- semble ark as rains continue. Sept. 30 Now Will I know exactly what you can do with those tive dollars. Boys begin memory work in efforts to win pecuniary prizes. Oct. 4 Off to Ooltewah as Reds launch Sputnik. Oct. 7 Great Big Idol with the Golden I-lead becomes number one song on carnpus. Oct, IO Headmasters are attracted to Miami by oft season banana sale, Oct. I2 McCallie's traveling salesman heads south tor the winter. Oct. I3 Beep, beep, beep, beep, ..... -f-..- signals from the devil. Oct. I4 Miss Mae earns her bonus as Asiatic Flu descends upon the school. Oct. 28 Pennant produces '58 rnug tiles tor McCallie in Maclellan Hall. Oct. 29 Dunlap Rifles stand guard over honest politi- cians at dedication ot overpass CSeoler's Drag-str'ol. Oct. 3l McCallie holds first rummage sale as Dr. Spence cleans up on a full house , . . all unclaimed items are taken back to the Shoppe to be resold. Nov.2The impossible happens as Tiger Jones scores a touchdown against Millersburg. COMPLIMENTS OF DURAND HOSIERY MILLS COMPLIMENTS WORLD LEADER OF IN TELEVISION GOLD AND Build By Hana'- CONSTRUCTION COMPANY DALTON. GEORGIA CONTRACTORS BELMONT, NORTH CAROLINA 177 JCE DARR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COUNTRY HAMS 702 E I IH1 S+. Chaffanooga, Term. Phone AM 7-O4-7l STDP WHERE YUU ARE COMPLIMENTS BUY A OF anocu cnunv BAR Made by A FRIEND BROCK CANDY CO CHATTANOOGA PICKETTS . . . Aecaufse you Awe Amari fkinga . . . GILMAN PAINT STORES EasI' Ridge Branch D-ownI'own Branch 4I I6 Ringolcl Road ZI6 W. 8Ih SIree+ COMPLIMENTS MUNTEREY HIIRDWUUD OF FLO0RING C0. GENERAL MORIGAGE of WALKER'S BRAND Oak, Maple ....... Beech Flooring up MONTEREY TENNESSEE I24w. Eiqhfh S+. Ph AM 66:31 TI ph 2271 COMPLI VIENTS OF ROSSVILLE GOAL 81 SUPPLY 00. QUALITY COALS-BUILDING MATERIALS MODERN EQUIPMENT ISI I E. Forfy-Sindh SI. Phone IVIA 4 I556 179 lv1cCallie's new Gymnasium, Classrooms, Sludy Hall 84 Foolball Field are equipped wifli llie lalesl Mid-Soullw Engineered Liglwlinq Fixlures. MID-SOUTH SUPPLY COMPANY Plione AM 6-4l l l Merkel al Second Cliaifanooga, Tennessee 180 ROLYAT MOTEL Inside East City Limits On Highways II and 64 300 Yards off Noisy Highway AAA RECOMMENDED MA 2-5376 Compliments COMPLIMENTS f or CARTER BROS. TENNESSEE EGG COMPANY cHArTANooeA, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA MATTRESS CO. Makers of THE PERFECT SLEEPER Where Shopping Is a Pleasure S8zH Green Stamps Too CALENDAR Nov, 5 Dirty olde campus takes on a bright, slippery sheen? Parents coming? Nov. 6 Jim's gyp ioint balances books as special order number five is published. Nov. 7 Officers swim to front as Hickey demands salute on officers front and center for patrons. Nov. ll Freedom Shrine is presented to school. Asiound- ing secrets are let outg neither Johnson nor Kohn can read. Nov. I5 I-Ieadmasters brush up on detective stories ol all kinds in efforts to discover identity of the Ripper, Nov. I7 Doctor suddenly remembers Killian as a very brilliant student. Nov. 20 Herby leads regiment in honest-to-goodness police department calisthenics. Nov. 23 Cross-country team remains in same old rut and wins championship again in spite of having to employ swimmig talents. Nov. 26 Dr, Mayer gives a chins up talk, gets some results as a few students awaken, Nov. 30 ARG-ONAUT arrives, Mose starts promotion off with a bang by autographing the first five copies. Dec,3 Uncle Bill contributes first bit to Mose's Dic- tionary of McCallie Slang la little too late, howeverl, the Glory Gun, but even has Beaver's first period Websters stumped. Dec. 4Argonaut sales still booming, Dec. 5 Speech class takes off on faculty as physique Mallette steals show while encouraging the sending of ARGONAUTS for Christmas, Brown and Hartunq re- ceive plaudits for their imitations of Elvis at the microphone. Dec. 9 Drill becomes more popular, as special package- bargain is offered: movies and more Glory Guns. Dec. I3 Browder writes Tornado article, telling about the scholarship, which is based on qualities of manhood. Junior-schoolers have ball at first dance, Chappy Chapman steals the show as he dances with the older girls, wlhile I-luffaker has to be chased out of the dark corners. PEERLESS WOOLEN MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR Hours: Re+aiI S'Iore 9:00 A.M. Io 5:00 P.M. WANN'S In business over a cenfury TX 54I McCallie Ave. Phone AM 6-2I I2 COMPUMENIS CASH si CARRY LUMBER OF , The Yard of Friendly Service Phone OX 8-I54I IZO3 Greenwood Ave. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN , PHARMACY Phone TA I-4564 Free Delivery LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE BELCHER SHOE SERVICE QQ For The Finesf in Shoe Repairing Take Your Shoes fo BeIcher's IO27 Markef SI. near E. Ilfh TeIephone AM 7-792I 182 CUR BEST WISI-IES TO THE MnlIAI,I.lE SEHUUI. AND TO TI-IE FINE YOUNG MEN VVHO ARE ITS STU DENTS DIXIE MERCERIZING COMPANY STEINHOEFEL'S JEWELERS me W. Eigh+Iw S+. Phone AM 6-6429 POWELL MATTRESS CO. 6I5 E. Main S+. Phone AM 6-8062 CompIImenIs of TRUNDLE BROS. 3I PaH'en Parkway MAC'S DRY CLEANERS 32I7 Brainerd Road CITY MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Fish, Oysfers and PouII'ry 0 Telephones AM 6-I I58, AM 6-I I59 340 Wesf 9I'h S+. 183 IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH SOUTHERN ELECTRICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of Highest Quality Aluminum and Copper Conductors for Electric Power Lines Manufacturers Road Cl-IATTANOOGA TENNESSEE COM PLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA'S FINEST HOTEL CALENDAR Dec. I6 Santa Claus comes to assembly and gets lots ot laughter from the students and hard feelings from the faculty, The surprise of the day is Betsy Chamber lain, who is given to he man Welch who refuses to give her his seat. Dec. 20 The vacation finally begins for everyone X X 1 J., school lets out at noon amid screams of students and ' Z mad horn-tooting ot taxi drivers who were stood p Jan. 7 Paradise lost, holiday spirits begin to dwindle Jan. 9 You've got a 50 50 chance becomes the by word of the day as assembly goers see blood and guts and make short-lived resolutions Jan. I0 Werner Von Bryan tries to compete wth h namesake by attempting to launch his own Roachnik Jan. IJ Herbie's other force plays havoc in the armory as students find rifles hard to clean because of oil that has leaked out ot punctured oil cans Jan. I7 The grapplers clash in mortal combat with triends from across the river and prove themselves to be terrible -hosts by leaving their guests with a certain defeated feeling. Jan. 20 Rock states that e new fue chan e perfectly marvelous. Jan. 25 We should have ciated. make sugar. Jan.3l Mose tries to lead the Argonaut out of the wilderness but is unsuccessful as the magazine goes back up on the lvory lnow Gildedl tower Feb. l The Tivoli sets new records as McCallie student body attends Peyton Place en masse Feb. 2 Editors go wild at coke party for Tommy Sands Sutton and Browder become notorious as they get their pictures in the paper 184 Jan. 22 What? Me Worry' Jan. 26 Dr. Park tells us it getting easier and easier to get out of McCallie while Dr Spence comes through with usual clean slate blast even though it is getting harder and harder Jan. 27 Ray Graves is speaker at the football banquet his iokes about dog food salesmen are not appre Jan. 29 Students go into second childhood as Our Mr Sun descends to tell us a fairy tale about how plants serwke amz' profeffzbfz or mdlzbm I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII were IQO 9 ,sg f ,,n,,,,.,, + II nnI1nuE,l'f I II ff? ' PVDIUIHIUB UUUUUUUU ' ts 13 1 :Z ' Oulu,-. fr,-3?-'lf' INTERSTATE LIFE chaff..-cage' ?NNS?J2icI5I2Ds21OMPANY . Tennessee I+ Pays +o Play MARTIN-THOMPSON AMERICAN LAVA Es+abIished I923 Phone AM 7-3373 706 Cherry S+ree+ CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE LOOKOUT SOUVENIR SHOP LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN. TENN. If You WanI' a Souvenir You Can Find II Here. Cornplimenrs of WILLIAMS 8: VORIS LUMBER CO. COMPLIMENTS or NATIONAL FUNERAL HOME THE NATION'S LEADER IN TECHNICAL CERAMICS ,473 Wa TRADE MARK INSULATORS FOR RADIO, TELEVISION, AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Cusfom Made Thread Guides Used By Every Leading Producer Of Syn'II1e'I'ic Yarns 185 HALE AND WALLACE, INC. FLOOR COVERINGS - ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS 9 Drinlc COMPLIMENTS OF GRANGE-CRUSH THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE COMPLIMENTS Makers of Solfice OF The Modern Quick-Rub BURKART-SCHlER 6 CHEMICAL COMPANY Seffelw ENGINEERING COMPANY Designers and Manufaclurers of lndus+rial Gas Equipmenf 4876 Norlh Clarlc S+ree+, Chicago 40, Illinois 8 8 SFS Fl Seflfl O. fT'IEif1U GC UFSFS GV' C VO Ume eav u as ire wa er ea ers or Th S II E g g C f + I g l h y d ry g f d + h + if schools, insfifulions, commercial and indusfrial use-Also high pressure gas fired Sfeam Boilers Confacf +hFJE Eg' AQC Cliff g T B' 'gh I Sll Eg g e . . vans n ineerm o., a anoo a, enn ee, Co., Danville, Kenfuclcy. irmin am,Aal9amagor e ers ri eerin T86 Sfjzsxj ' BRAINERD Srjzsoejz A+ ,E F . GROCERY Af MRB Rd - E , . Wd , , 5. mmm, ff MEADUW BRO0K FARMS, INC. Grade A Pasfeurized Milk Qualify Firsf-Service Always BRAINERD VARNELL HARDWARE CO. 3l I4 BRAINERD RD. DAY MCAMIS Florin 4I3 4I5 TREMONT STREET TELEPHONE AM 6 6I34 CHATTANOOGA 5 TENNESSEE 38I4 Brainerd Rd. Phone MA 2-3826 CQMPCISIFMENTS voLuNTEER STATE LIFE APPLIANCE CORP- INSURANCE COMPANY The General Elecfric S+ore Home Office CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 7I6 Cherry Sf. Telephone AM 5-36l Founded I903 Arcade Printing Co. l f 0 ChaHanoEg?O?dE?37hige Grocers S A 'J' Disfribufors of Cl-lATTANC5CglGvfEf.TENNESSEE 7 I-Mn W D E F COMPLIMENTS lsr OF HOME PLATE CAFETERIA I370 KC Channel I2 Radio Television 7+h and Cherry Sls. Drinlc HOTEL PATTEN CHATTANOOGA, TEN N ESS EE vnsn .1 Complimenfs Of Chaffanooga Buflon 8: Badge Co. 205 E. Blh Sf. lDome Bldg.l Faclory COLA LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS CO. Specialisl's in Spor+s MANUFACTURERS-RECONDITIONERS 728 Cherry Slreel AM 5-3464 t . 'il 00 U BLEg DOUBLE-COLA BOTTLING CC. Phone AM 7-7388 AL MILLER MUSIC STORE Wo Sell The Bed I607 Cenlral Ave. Challanooga, Tenn. 605 Cherry St Chamnoogav Tenness STEWART PLUMBING 6: HEATING C0. Your Nearesl Qualified Plumbing and Healing Service 234-I McCallie Avenue Phones Mfxdison 9-3787 OXlord 8-755l 188 Bob Bill Jack KILLEBREW, LYMAN and WOCDWORTH GENERAL INSURANCE Telephone AM 7-38 I 6 Volunteer Bldg. The Krystal Company 121: HAMBURGERS 12: America's Choicest Meats Take Along a Sacktul CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE ATLANTA, GEORGIA ROME, GEORGIA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MACON, GEORGIA JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA SAVANNAH, GEORGIA DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MOBILE, ALABAMA GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS CALENDAR Feb.3 Mr. Bondurant introduces new fad into singing at devotionals-singingg the student body has to think in order to sing the right words on the right verses. Feb. 5 Chiz makes necessary changes as TORNADO funds are found by business managers to be weighed in the balances and found wanting. Feb. 6. Too many tardies bring on the headmasters' math and the two-tor-one shaft, students seem to be for- getting to park cars as chaos reigns in the mad race to the chapel. Feb. 9. Phyzzzzz class reyolts for the n-th time as Kelvin's temperature rises. Feb. IO Rabbi doesn't mind if a fellow lies it he is sincereg Captain Spencer goes on crusade against coffee, Bondurant tries to compete with the Ptomaine Tavern. Feb. IZ Where's Pappa John? Baylor sponsors reign as I2 finalists announced for Sweetheart Contest. Feb. I3 Argonaut, under a new editor, announces con test! Feb. I4 Anita Johnson crowned Sweetheart of McCallie by iudges Drue, Luther, and Jerry. Feb. I5 World is covered by a blanket of white. Walker Whitley, Bazemore and Campbell gloat and Crouch does a slow burn, over the Valentine Boy selections. Feb. lb Miami boys go out in snow in bathing suits, mistaking the white stuff for sand and sunny shores- . . . Anyone is fair play, anyone goes, footing be- comes treacherous, and all go, Summons and marks are of no avail as conflicts and friction continue. Feb. I7 New targets arrive-day students' cars . , . sud- denly old friends become old enemies and viceeversa. Feb. 20 Dayton finds new interest in politics as he secures the secretaryship of Mr. Wizzard's new group. Feb. 22 Wrestlers take slight edge in Mid-Southg Joe McCutchen becomes t-he hero as he wrestles 20 Dounds out of his class. Feb. 26 Brown and Hartung come back into good graces as the gods are appeased. Feb. 27 Herbie's Muskets formed, to begin practice soonl??l r :lay COMMERCIAL STATIONERY 81 SUPPLY CO. OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 81 EQUIPMENT A CompIeI'e Prinfing Service IO9 Easf 7+I1 Sfreef Phone AM 6- I 24I A Jzllaucfz. SURGICAL SUPPLIES, INC. 930 E. Third S+. OF I-IpII cILb 'I'ryEqp 'I' MILLS S LUPTUN C V i omp amen s SUPPLY EU. of UNIVERSITY OF A CHATTANOOGA McCallie Pafrons Prefer COMPLIMENTS CASCADES MOTEL OF A Qualify Couri' TICK-TOCK GRILL On Highway 4I SE 3903 Ringgold Rd. Phone MA 9-5307 e OX 8-I57l Phone in all rooms COMPLIMENTS OF 7 l'6l 0ug 6 ine airy cdaning -9 TAILORS AND DYERS 2 I 25 McCallie Ave. Phone MA 9-7225 BEST W'SHES SAMUEL STAMPING WALLACE AND ENAMELING COMPANY 191 giacier-guanajewedm, COMPLIMENTS OF SIGNAL KNITTING MILLS SEE RUBY FALLS INSIDE LOOKOUT MT. CAVES OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING 0 MILLWORK REDWOOD 0 PINE PANELING PLYWOOD 0 WEATHERSTRIPPED WINDOWS Call TA I-6544 BRAINERD LUMBER CO. 34I8 AIIon Park BIvcI. Founded I869 Eighf Wesf Eigh+h SI. JIM. Public Address 8: Sound Sysfems SoundScriber Dicfafing Sysfems Engineered High FideIi+y CI1aHanooga's Oldesf Jewelry SI'ore Q CO. CARTER H EVANS PHONE 639 Ches+nu+ S+. Gem I g I AM 65235 COIVIPLIMEN-TS OF J 81 C BEDSPREAD CO., INC. ELLIJAY. 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ZBA much-needeg break between regular school and exams comes as students head tor home and Florida. Mar. 3 Pennant Business Statf goes to work. Mar. 5 Sweetheart, Anita becomes the talk ot the towng Service Notes prompts editors to put in new rule tor Sweetheart Contest-no married women allowed. Mar. II Students stagger back to face exams and new improvements: more lard on the floors, clock only I.5496 minutes behind time instead of 2.3857 laccording to Dannyj, and Anita's rumors quashed. Mar. I3-I5 Six-week averages drop 6-I5 points depend- ing on the student. Ability to remember over the vacation is proven nil by exam grades. Mar. I7 Were they ready, or did they need more .horn-blowing practice? Nobody answers out loud, but everybody thinks to himself. Mar. 2I The letter home makes its exist from the TOR- NADO editorial page, despite Barry's attempts to plagiarize from Mad comics. Mar. 23 Spring arrives as birds try to use Mr. Hum- phreys in building nests. Drl Bob slightly remembers having seen shadow. Where's Pappa Johns? Mar. 25 Lambert gets ovation tor carrying in bells, saws, glasses, and untouchable machinery into Chapel tor weirdest but most enioyable religious ritual in many, many moons. Mar. 30 Wessels makes unwritten history as he cuts Scoop Chism in TORNADO meeting. Apr. I Junior TORNADO staff members begin sweating out own issue. Seniors planning to enioy vacation, Chiz goes on double duty. Apr.4 Danny, Donelson, and Mose enter whatchamae callits in science tair, after much experimentation in alchemy lab which has slight haze as Killer tries to see what happens when one lights a certain mixture in a little lar, Killer loses key to lab. Apr. 6 Boarding students find new pastime in holding meetings on Dr. Bob's front lawn with preacher Fields as M, C. 194 Best Wishes to the Class of '58 of MCCALLIE SCHCGL 'E from Beautiful ' - 1, q Afop Loolcouf Moun'I'ain gi! if J 'r I5 Minu'I'es from Downfown Ch H g Complimenis of W. G. RYNER BEST WISHES FROM THE VOGUE 36I 7 Brainerd Rd. ARRUW TRANSFER 8 VIOLET CAMERA SHOP 9 E. Sevenilw S+. 3625 Brainerd Rd. C0- Plione AM 5-lOl2 Pliorie MA 9-33IB I I I6 Marker S+. Enioy Delicious AM-66 I 6' FLEETWCQD COFFEE Regular 8: lns'l'an+ 195 221 fiz INDEPENDENT PAINT 81 GLASS CO. 506 M6fk6+ AM 6-8lO2 PITTSBURGH PAINTS W I! T A BLESSINGI HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER WATERHOUSE 81 CO. COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS I37 Norfh Greenwood Ave. 520-30 Easf '0+h S+- Ph6n6S MA 4-266 I, MA 4-2662 Phone AM 6-I25I oHATTANooeA, TENNESSEE WITH OUR SINCERE BEST WISI-IES FOR MCCALLIE COMPLIMENTS CHATTANOOGA GLASS coMPANY CHATTANOGGA Manufadurers of CIRCLE-C BOTTLES Compliment QUALITY PRINTING of HUDSON PRINTING 8: CHATTANOOGA FISHERIES, INC. LITHOGRAPHING CO. 338 E. IOII1 SI. Phone AM 5-3960 I4O0 Cl'IesInu'r Phones AM 7-5649, AM 7-5640 JOHN CUNEO PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. JOY'S FIRE PROTECTION-SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Cen+raI 81 Mein SIS. Phone AM 7-I297 gmem 166,626 60. HOSIERY AND NOTIONS I269 Marlcef SIreeI' Cnaffanooga, Tennessee 196 COM PLI MENTS OF IHCIILCIP we eo Z vo? SZQTML sPoIzT-wEAR JAMES L AUSTIN co O sux! L HOSIERY MILLS, INC Ch f g T E+ h Tennes GeI The Most AND OSIAS A SO LM A g if ig Advertising SHQRQISLANG RH f'- ' ..,, :.f ? :, ,...-.x i., Q' COMPLIMENTS NEWSPAPER OF CONTOR BROS. 54165014 PLUMBING 85 HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY OFFICE I249 OEIAMPAIONE AVENUE -TELEPHONE ADamS 7-4I Il WAREHOUSE: 2Io7 MOORE AVENUE ANNISTON. ALABAMA 197 MATT L. BHUWN COMPANY Commerciaf lgllofogralolzy SERVING MCCALLIE SINCE 1943 MCCALLIE BGOSTERS COL. AND MRS. CLAUDE L. BOWEN, JR. E. G. MICHAELS, Il Forf Ord, Calif. Monroeville, Ala. MAJ. AND MRS. JOHN C. BRYAN Hunfsville, Ala. MlSS LUCY COWARD HORACE COWARD Goldsboro, N. C. CHARLES M. GORE Brislol, Tenn.-Va. W. L. MOORE, JR. Madisonville, Ky. JACK W. PERRY, '2I Hollywood, Miss. MR. AND MRS. OTIS H. SEGLER Loolcouf Mounlairi, Tenn. MR. AND MRS. FLAKE A. SHERRILL Sfafesville, N. C. MR. AND MRS. PHIL L. GREENBER6 Aflanfal Ga. LOUIS SKIDMORE Winfer Haven, Fla. 5' B' WNE5- JR- LYNN W. WHELCHEL W 1S+0 '5f emiN-C' Miami Shores, Fla. FRANK MARTIN-VEGUE DR. L. L. WILKINSON Coral Gables, Florida High Point N. C. OF STANDARD 0003A THATCHER DDMPANY 199 BRAINERD CLEANERS A Good Place +o Trade MARK D. CHAPMAN CLIFT-SMITH CO. EAVES ln+erna,+ionaI Harves+er PRODUCE CO' Produc+s 700 E' I Hb S+. soo W. Main Ph AM 7 3769 COMPLIMENTS OF DUNCAN ELECTRIC COMPANY I7OI E. 23rd S+. W. S. LINDSAY D. E. MORELAND R H DUNCAN 2 J. F. KISSINGER J. G. KISSINGER We invife you To use our new modern Cold Sforage Vaull' NORTH SIDE DRY CLEANING COMPANY 3l5 N. Marlcef ST. Phone AM 6-3252 FOUNTAIN SQUARE PHARMACY J. C. HARPER 6lO Georgia Ave. Phone AM 6-0l45 CALENDAR Apr. 7 McCallie sTudenTs sTarT Taking new subiecf and are infroduced To Their Teacher, Col, H. P. Dunlap who infends To prepare The cadeTs for The annual free half day, courfesy of The U. S. Governmenf. Apr. 8 Herbie's muskefs going full blasf in earnesT. Rifles aT eighf, uTTer confusion on Alumni Field as Barry doesn'T show up wiTh key To armory, and empfy seaTs af devofionals. Apr.9STudenTs' hopes rise when Dr, Bob announces Thaf C. M. Woods is missing, buf if is learned' Thaf iT is his pencil which is missing. Apr. IO Headmasfers warn abouT wasfed food, saving enoug-h To feed many more people is Thrown ouT: Mai. Takes a poll. PreparaTions are made To sfarf new Junior School Building fo make way for said sfudenfs. Apr. II PennanT Sfaff complTes firsf sfrenuous Task as This year's lay-ouT is dedicafed To Mr. Mac. Apr. II FifTy Years Ago comes ouT wiTh sfory of Glee Club of half-a-cenfury ago, T-hey were ready, Apr. I2 M. P. sysfem is inifiafed for downTown on Saf- urday affernoons. Officers selecfed from volunTeers only IasTs for one week as one and Two find if hard To browbeaf fellow officers info same posifion. Apr. I5 Where is Pappa John? Apr. I7 Lasf minufe cram. MuskeTs af eighf, muskeTs aT eleven, muskefs af six, Armory cleaned up: oil cans hidden or Turned around, dehumidifier placed in cor- ner behind map, floor painfed wiTh resin. Apr. I8 Black markefers make killing on miliTary manuals as regimenf Tries To remember all ThaT has been faughT during The pasl' one and a half weeks. Hickey Tips his haf To The inspecTors. Apr. 2I Only 3,456,000 seconds To June I and qraduafionl Apr. 22 Egypfians seen sTealing mud off afhlefic fields as our rainy season commences wiTh big glub. Apr. I8 Wessels and Armsfrong doublefalk way inTo sfafe championship aT Cookeville. Office-rs go under sabers as Segler and Oakley Turn in on superior per- formance by resfraining Their vocabularies while paTienTly awaifing Their Turn in line. I Apr. 24 Liffle Monk qefs his bananaeflavored Teefhlng ring back in assembly. COMPLIMENTS ROBERT C. JONES 8: SON ORTMEIER MACHINERY CO. If i+'s machinery, we can fix if. WELDING ALL TYPE METALS, INCLUDING ALUMINUM AND MAGNESIUM WITH HELIARC MACHINE Phone MA 9-7334 I308 Easf Twen+y-Third S+. Chaffanooga, Tenn. GORDON GAMBILL 8: CO. General Insurance 702 Cherry SI. AM 7-l482 Ouffiffers for Boys and Young Men BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Complimenis of SOUTHERN BLOWPIPE 8: ROOFING CO. Complimenis of STARKEY PRINTING CO. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.. INC. Complimenfs of STOVALL HARDWARE CO. :eos McCallie Ave. Call MA 4-3326 7 Cherry Simi Chaweng We invife you fo open a savings accounf FIRST FEDERAL SERVICE Savings and Loan Associa+ion Of ChaH'anooga PETTWAY OIL COMPANY U IN Georgia Avenue af 9+h CHATTANOOGA Curreni' Ra+e on Savings 3If2'7,, COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA FUEL COMPANY OHIIOAHQQH tif I 0 A FPIIE Besf Wishes 'Io A. B. DEITCH 8: CO. +he Class of '58 PHILIP R. WHITLEY Afforney-af-Law General Insurance 202 Markei' SI. Phone AM 7-0405 WENDELLI N. C. CCDIVIPLIIVIENQIS COMPLIMENTS OF OF RIDGEDALE BANK 8: TRUST MOORE 8: KING COMPANY 336 MARKET MAIN orrlce and Georgia Avenue a+ Cherry and N MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY MAIN AND DODDS BRANCH l I50O Dodds Avenue 544 MCCaIIle Ave. EAST RIDGE BRANCH , 3805 Ringgold Road COMPLIMENTS OF STEIN CONSTRUCTION CO. 203 RAY'S ESSCD SERVICE 3 I00 Brainerd Rd. MA 9-3 822 Q- RAY ROTI-IBERGER, Owner FLOORCOVERINGS, INC. ComPIimef1+S Of The Kifchen Cenfer of CI1aH'anooga 6:6 Broad S+. AM 6-8:59 606 MARKET ST- Compmenfs of JOE A. HUDGENS General Aufo Repair Ph MA 2-7686 232I MCC I BRAINERD DRJG COMPANY Prescrip+ion Druggisf 3244 Brainerd Road Phone MA 2-3 IOI PHARMACISTS GENE MARTIN - TOM MARTIN - HOWARD MARTIN COLLINS AND HCBBS, INC. General Confracfors 40 I 3 Tennessee Ave. TA I- I 5OI 204 RETAIL MERCHANTS CRISMAN HARDWARE CO. WESCO CONTRACTINC-3 CO. AND CHATTANOOGA ROCK PRODUCTS CO. Airporf Road CHATTANOOGA, TENN. HARDIE 6 QAUDLE MA 44533 LOVEMANS MILLER BROS. CO. COMPLIMENTS T. H. PAYNE CO. OF SHUMACKER'S TEMPLETQN-5 SIIM CHESTER 81 60. CompIimen+s of COLLEGE HI FI CONSOLIDQTED DELIVERY 2345 IVICCBIIIG oxford as-2139 ' 35I5 SouII1 Broad Sfreef H1g11w6yS 41-64-1 1-72 16166116116 AM 6-5656 5255 Bfainefd Rd- OX 8-3355 BAINERD HEATING CQMPUMENTS AND ROOFING CO. AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING OF ROOFING - GUTTERING SHEET METAL WORK MR. AND MRS. JETER S. B OAKLEY MA 4-874I 493I Bram-erd RCI. CO P ENTS HARRY T. WILHOIT M UM GULF SERVICE OF MERCER PIE COMPANY ZZI8 Mccallie Ave. Mercer's Delicious Pies MA H752 no Oman S+. Phone AM 6-8335 Lumber Millwork Ready Mixed Concre'I'e Frigidaire Appliances Building Maierials of All Kinds SEWANEE COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Sewanee Service Sai'is'fies COMPLIMENTS OF DALTON CANDLEWICK MILLS CANDLEWICK YARN COMPANY 206 . , CALENDAR Apr. 26 McCallie publications sweep S.I.P.A. Chiz dances with glee, treats Mac to dinner of tlies, ants, termites, roaches, etc., straight from moteII???I room floor. TEPS hold first annual makeout on lake, as Sack loses confidence in certain Old Pros, while groping for light switch. Apr. 29 Magoo announces lake to open and extends in- vitation to ice-breaking party, Lists his few simple rules lDON'T DO ITJ and leaves stage amid conf fusion. Apr. 30 Beaver issues first plea for sponsors to take care of Cherubs on annual boost your rating, lose your shirt weekend. May I Certain of the McCallie Elite make it in time to get a seat at G-.P.S. May Day in time to see favorite song and dance acts. May 2 W.O.E.A.H. begins Pennant work in earnest but someone's feet are dragging or aren't pushing. May 5 School tries to recover from deluge of cherubs as new mark lists are posted, old ones put back or replaced, and the usual requisition for lost items is published. May 7 Mai tries to up prestige by telling assemblygoers of past victories and championships won under his illustrious coaching. Captain Tate speaks but athletics are still kept on the agenda for the afternoon as Mose and Danny put heads together as to how to light the field. May8THE QUESTION MARK takes its place among the other school publications. Vlay 9 THE QUESTION MARK is banned, Copies, orig- inally costing l5c apiece begin to go for 50c under the counter on the Black Market, Only one staff mem- ber stays with it, and makes a killing. May II Mother's day ceremonies are rained out, and held in the chapel. Herbie's message on the radio doesn't quite make it through as day students have to swim back home. May I2 Hosteler Smith makes everybody wonder with his enticing announcements about delighttul bathinq and French culture. What kind of French culture, Rabbi? May I5 New mud-hole going full blast and turning out a wonderful crop as number of kibitzers at lunch increases and even takes in teachers and headmasiers. ABC REALTY 81 INSURANCE CO. complete insurance service property management real estate sales MITCHELL BUSI-I JOE WISE AM 6-5684 5lO East 4th St. Chattanooga, Tenn. LENNON COMPANY. INC. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Air-Conditioning, Plumbing Heating and Ventilation ISI6 Main Street CI-IATTANOOGA, TENN. PARAMOU NT CLEANERS 25I I East Main Phone MA 2-I l29 WIN VALUABLE PRIZES with THOROBRED sci-iool. SUPPLIES LANSFORD PIANO CO. Baldwin Pianos and Organs 730 Cherry Street Chattanooga 2, Tennessee Compliments ot CAPITOL VISUAL AIDS Motion Picture Equipment and Film Rentals Phone MA 94738I I I I7 Dodds Ave. DEARING PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing 2309-I I East Main St. MA 2-l3lO FAIRYLAND COURTS On top of Lookout Mountain There Will Always Be Someone Taking Your Measure Some measures are laken wilh a Tape buf Jrhe more imporlanr measures of life are laken by lhe people who size us up, whelher il be sweelhearl, a classmale, a son or daughler, or a prospec- live employer. There is always some keen eye, whelher we know ir or nol. scrurinizing lhe dimensions nor only of our physigues buf ol our minds. abililies, and characrers. Your Training al McCallie has been designed lo improve lhe dimensions of bolh your mind and characler so lhal when you graduale il can be said Jrhal' here slands a Cadel loursquare +o 'rhe world, ready and eager lo shoulder rhe responsibiliries which his parlicular lalenls and abililies qualify him +o assume. We measure Cadels for uniforms. Our cuslomers measure us in 'lheir appraisal of our abilily lo execule a uniform conrracl salisfaclorily. I+ will be a never-ending eiclorl on our parl lo keep our measuremenls good in rhe eyes of McCallie School. We salule rhe Gradualing Class and wish you all Godspeed in your chosen field of endeavor. IRIGL. ILO C0. 208 TI-IO1VIPSON'S GARAGE IOII1 S+. aI Cenfral Ave. NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Open 8 a.m. Till 6 pm., 6Days a Week-AM 6-0458 MOUNTAIN CITY STOVE COMPANY CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT WILLINGHAM HUBBUCH AND COMPANY ARCHITECTURAL MILL WORK 1855 Cenfral Ave. 4, I7OO Ch I uf AM 6 CHAMBERLAIN CO.-REALTORS I 720 WaInuI SIreeI PIWOVIS AM 5 I6I6 BROWN FENCE CO. AM 70485 AM 5 I 883 Serving Ihe CI1a++anooga Area for over 70 Years to serve you completely and efficiently in your needs in Real Estate, Insurance, and Mortgage Loans . . . EAST 81 MIDDLE TENNESSEE NORTH GEORGIA SOUTHWEST, VIRGINIA FIRST TRUST CO. REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT, Inc. BROWN, PLESS ESI CO. REALTY TITLE CO. INTERSTATE MORTGAGE CO. MORTGAGE BROKERS AMHERST 5-3I5l 709 CHESTNUT ST CHATTANOOGA 2, TENN. 210 There's o one ana oI1Iy ' e ln refr sh ment, too J BOTTLE f,.a- -'- NDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA CO COMP Y BY COMPLIMENTS OF AND HUFFAKER .. , Esfablished I887 GENERAL INSURANCE 806 Cherry S+. AM 6-3lOI SIS B d S+ I CI-IATTANOOGA 2 TENN VALLEY SUPPLY CU. 29+h 8: Dodds Ave. Phone OX 8-I526 A FRIENDLY ORGANIZATION LUMBER 0 0 HARDWARE DOORS 0 0 PAINTS WINDOWS 0 0 CEMENT INSULATION ESTIMATES 0 QUOTATIONS SOUTHERN PRODUCTS CQ., INC. SANITARY SUPPLIES I O05 Chestnut St. Chattanooga, Tenn. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN CLEANERS, INC. MR, and MRS, C. L, TUCKER, Owners I7 Years Experience Telephone TA I- l 34l 808 Scenic I-lighway Lookout Mountain, Tenn. If You Are Not Satistied, We Are Not Enjoy Year Round Pleasure Demand Florida's Finest N - SEALD-sweet Citrus Fruits Seald-Swett - ci ' Itrimhl P JU: 3' ' - Fresh, Frozen or Canned Seald-Swee+'s the Brand CALENDAR May I7 Rody Davenport, president ot the Alumni Asso- ciation, tries to painr a pretty picture ai ine Senor Banquet, but the seniors turn their ears away, Mai. Burns starts bragging about Stan the Man, while the other big-wigs w-hittle the time away with chittev chatter. May I9 Browder decides that some writing must be done for the PENNANT but tinds that Mr, Humphreys has beaten him to the punch. Second week of hour periods begins in which teachers are given more time in which to give tests and assign homework land review it time permitsl. May Z6 Teachers bid tearful farewells while reaching for stacks of daggers under desks. May 27 Students quit studying as Zu-Zu's crud sheets become a common sight. May 28 Political campaigns become heated as head- masters are seen taking license numbers of cars with- out Carden stickers. May 29 Parle vous, veni vidi vici, non comprehendo. Study hall competes with Contederama as students try to pass. May 30 Plopl ..,, Final Practice Parade . . . . Sgt. Dave Johnson becomes Battalion Sgt. Johnson and Officer of the Day .... Tessrnann ioins the senior privates in a tainting farce .... Reg. Hickey regains his composure enough to say that he will stay out there all day if it is necessary. May 3l Herbie's Muskets start a eight in varied cos- tumes , . . Mai. stays on his crud . , . Robert Helms wins the Best-Drilled Cadet in the Dunlap Rifles, even though he did drop his rifle , . , The Auburn Knights liven up the Final Dance. June I Blood, sweat, and tears as seniors get pictures taken while shaking hands with Doctor Park. M-r. Brown forgets to load camera, and IO3 pictures don't come out for some reason. June 4 Mcllwaine and Hill begin work to put out Pen- nant as Editor Browder goes hiking to camp. June 5 PENNANT gets help from Rather, Durand and Cratesl?I. June lb Summer School Students arrive in time to help sort pictures and write calender. BRAINERD BARBER SHOP 3256 Brainerd Road E. F. BERKEMEIER, Proprietor Specialize in Flat-Tops S. F. POLLARD HOSIERY CO. l258 Market St. THE TEXAN RESTAURANT A Delightful Place to Eat lO9O McCallie MA 9-3582 Designed, printed, and bound by BENSON PRINTING CO., Nashville, Tenn. 1